The concept of social identity is central to research on epistemic injustice, but what it means to belong or not to belong to a marginalized identity is often left undertheorized. After offering an overview of the state of the art in social and feminist epistemology, in this introduction we argue that liminal and interstitial identities challenge received notions and push the conversation further. We then provide a brief synopsis of the articles included in this special issue.
Liminal Identities and Epistemic Injustice: Introduction to the Special Issue / Boncompagni, A.; Coliva, A.. - (2024), pp. 1-6. [10.1080/02691728.2024.2403631]
Liminal Identities and Epistemic Injustice: Introduction to the Special Issue
Boncompagni A.;Coliva A.
2024
Abstract
The concept of social identity is central to research on epistemic injustice, but what it means to belong or not to belong to a marginalized identity is often left undertheorized. After offering an overview of the state of the art in social and feminist epistemology, in this introduction we argue that liminal and interstitial identities challenge received notions and push the conversation further. We then provide a brief synopsis of the articles included in this special issue.Pubblicazioni consigliate
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