Preface
Introduction
1: Testimonial Injustice
2: Prejudice In The Credibility Economy
3: Towards A Virtue Epistemological Account of Testimony
4: The Virtue of Testimonial Justice
5: The Genealogy of Testimonial Justice
6: Original Significances: The Wrong Revisited
7: Hermeneutical Injustice
Conclusion
Index

About the Author

Miranda Fricker is Reader in the School of Philosophy at Birkbeck College, University of London

Reviews

`Review from previous edition Bold and well-argued... [a] rich and elegantly written study... Anyone whose philosophical interest in the concept of knowledge extends beyond merely definitional issues, and addresses its ethical and political dimensions as well as its genealogy, can ill afford to ignore this book'
Axel Gelfert, Times Literary Supplement

Fishpond works with suppliers all over the world to bring you a huge selection of products, really great prices, and delivery included on over 25 million products that we sell. We do our best every day to make Fishpond an awesome place for customers to shop and get what they want — all at the best prices online.

About Fishpond

You can earn a 8% commission by selling Epistemic Injustice: Power and the Ethics of Knowing on your website. It's easy to get started - we will give you example code. After you're set-up, your website can earn you money while you work, play or even sleep! You should start right now!

Are you the Author or Publisher of a book? Or the manufacturer of one of the millions of products that we sell. You can improve sales and grow your revenue by submitting additional information on this title. The better the information we have about a product, the more we will sell!

Submit Information

Table of Contents

About the Author

Reviews