Centering Epistemic Injustice

Centering Epistemic Injustice asks what it means for accounts of epistemic injustice to take seriously the lives and perspectives of socially marginalized knowers and the strategies that marginalized knowers use to circumvent persistent testimonial injustice.

Kamili Posey is assistant professor of philosophy at the City University of New York, Kingsborough.

Introduction Chapter 1: Testimonial Virtue and Testimonial Justice Chapter 2: Epistemic Labor, Epistemic Dissonance, and Epistemic Disavowal Chapter 3: Hermeneutical Marginalization and Willful Hermeneutical Ignorance Chapter 4: Disagreement, Implicit Bias Interventions, and Evolving Epistemic Frameworks Chapter 5: Epistemic Charity, Epistemic Standpoints, and Structural Epistemic Justice References Index About the Author