1st Edition
Examining Injustice Foundational, Structural and Epistemic Issues
Introduction 1. Reconsidering Dignity Relationally 2. Oppression and professional ethics 3. Dealing with Oppression: Indigenous Relations with the State in Canada 4. Re-evaluating Sufficientarianism in Light of Evidence of Inequality’s Harms 5. Safety and Sacrifice 6. Epistemic Injustice and Epistemic Redlining 7. Addressing Barriers to Deliberative Participation in Adaptive Preference Interventions 8. Challenging Hidden Hegemonies: Exploring the Links Between Education, Gender Justice, and Sustainable Development Practice 9. Assuming Responsibility for Justice in the Context of South Africa’s Refugee Receiving Regime 10. Critical Commentary: Disorientation and Moral Life, by Ami Harbin
Biography
Christine M. Koggel is a Professor of Philosophy at Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada. Her main research and teaching interests are in the areas of moral, social, and political theory, practical ethics, and feminism. She is the author, editor, and co-editor of numerous books, chapters in books, and journal articles on topics in these areas.
