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  1. Guest Editor’s Introduction: “Philosophy and its Borders”.Jane Dryden - 2018 - Dialogue 57 (2):203-216.
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  • Academic excellence and structural epistemic injustice: Toward a more just epistemic economy in philosophy.Amandine Catala - forthcoming - Journal of Social Philosophy.
    Journal of Social Philosophy, EarlyView.
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  • Cuatro injusticias epistémicas en los currículos universitarios de filosofía en Colombia: anglo-eurocentrismo, racismo, sexismo y humanismo.Laura Patricia Bernal Ríos - 2022 - Cuadernos de Filosofía Latinoamericana 43 (126).
    Se plantea que los currículos universitarios actuales de filosofía se soportan en estructuras curriculares que conllevarían diversas modalidades de injusticias epistémicas, a saber: el anglo-eurocentrismo, el racismo, el sexismo y el humanismo. Con base en esta premisa, la cual se considera inscrita en la trayectoria histórica de los epistemicidios occidentales, se propone la necesidad de decolonización del currículo universitario de filosofía en las universidades colombianas. Se plantea como un proyecto urgente de acción educativa que, de modo inmediato, contribuiría a contrarrestar (...)
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  • A Tale of Two Injustices: Epistemic Injustice in Philosophy.Emmalon Davis - 2021 - In Applied Epistemology. Oxford University Press. pp. 215-250.
    This chapter has two aims. First, I distinguish between two forms of testimonial injustice: identity-based testimonial injustice and content-based testimonial injustice. Second, I utilize this distinction to develop a partial explanation for the persistent lack of diverse practitioners in academic philosophy. Specifically, I argue that both identity-based and content-based testimonial injustice are prevalent in philosophical discourse and that this prevalence introduces barriers to participation for those targeted. As I show, the dual and compounding effects of identity-based and content-based testimonial injustice (...)
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