The way society is organized means that we are made into members of various types of people. Ontology and Oppression argues that we should pay attention to the ways in which being made into a member of a certain human social kind can be oppressive, while enabling us to understand the wrong that can be involved in the construction of race and gender kinds, how people can reasonably value being members of these kinds, and the importance of working to change race and gender kinds for the better.
The way society is organized means that we are made into members of various types of people. Ontology and Oppression argues that we should pay attention to the ways in which being made into a member of a certain human social kind can be oppressive, while enabling us to understand the wrong that can be involved in the construction of race and gender kinds, how people can reasonably value being members of these kinds, and the importance of working to change race and gender kinds for the better.
Katharine Jenkins is a Reader in Philosophy at the University of Glasgow. She works in areas across social philosophy, especially feminist philosophy, with a particular focus on social ontology. Her research has been published in journals including Australasian Journal of Philosophy and Ethics.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction Chapter 1: Ontic Injustice Chapter 2: Ontic Oppression Chapter 3: The Constraints and Enablements Framework Chapter 4: Hegemonic Race and Gender Kinds and Ontic Oppression Chapter 5: Interpersonal Race and Gender Kinds and Ontic Oppression Chapter 6: Race and Gender Identity Kinds and Ontic Oppression Chapter 7: The Constraints and Enablements Framework Revisited Chapter 8: Against the Ontology-First Approach to Gender Recognition Conclusion Bibliography Index
Acknowledgements Introduction Chapter 1: Ontic Injustice Chapter 2: Ontic Oppression Chapter 3: The Constraints and Enablements Framework Chapter 4: Hegemonic Race and Gender Kinds and Ontic Oppression Chapter 5: Interpersonal Race and Gender Kinds and Ontic Oppression Chapter 6: Race and Gender Identity Kinds and Ontic Oppression Chapter 7: The Constraints and Enablements Framework Revisited Chapter 8: Against the Ontology-First Approach to Gender Recognition Conclusion Bibliography Index
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