Bloomsbury Companion to Analytic Feminism

Pieranna Garavaso is Professor of Philosophy at University of Minnesota Morris, USA.

• List of Contributors Acknowledgments Editor’s Preface Part 1: Introduction 1. Introduction: What Is Analytic Feminism? Pieranna Garavaso, (University of Minnesota Morris, USA)2. Introduction: Why Analytic Feminism? Ann Garry, (California State University, Los Angeles, USA)3. Introduction: The Society for Analytical Feminism: Our Founding Twenty-Five Years Ago, Ann E. Cudd (College of Arts and Sciences at Boston University, USA)and Kathryn J. Norlock (Trent University, USA)Part 2: Metaphysics 4. Introduction to Feminist Metaphysics, Katharine Jenkins (The University of Nottingham, UK) and Pieranna Garavaso (University of Minnesota Morris, USA)5. Feminist Metaphysics: Can This Marriage be Saved? Jennifer McKitrick, (University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA)6. Feminist Metaphysics as Non-Ideal Metaphysics, Mari Mikkola (Humboldt University, Germany)7. Kinds of Social Construction, Esa Diaz-Leon (University of Barcelona, Spain)8. Gender and the Unthinkable, Natalie Stoljar (McGill University, Canada)9. Who’s Afraid of Andrea Dworkin? Feminism and the Analytic Philosophy of Sex Katharine Jenkins, (The University of Nottingham, UK)Part 3: Epistemology 10. Introduction to Feminist Epistemology, Pieranna Garavaso (University of Minnesota Morris, USA)11. Contemporary Standpoint Theory: Tensions, Integrations, and Extensions, Sharon Crasnow (Norco College, USA)12. Objectivity in Science: The Impact of Feminist Accounts, Evelyn Brister (Rochester Institute of Technology, USA)13. Feminist Philosophies of Science: The Social and Contextual Nature of Science, Lynn Hankinson Nelson (University of Washington, USA)14. Reasonableness as an Epistemic Virtue, Deborah K. Heikes (University of Alabama, USA)15. Agnotology, Feminism, and Philosophy: Potentially the Closest of Allies, Janet A. Kourany (University of Notre Dame, USA)16. Say Her Name: Maladjusted Epistemic Salience in the Fight Against Anti-Black Police Brutality, Ayanna De’Vante Spencer (Michigan State University, USA)17. The Epistemology of (Compulsory) Heterosexuality, Rachel Fraser (University of Cambridge, UK)Part 4: Value Theory 18. Introduction to Value Theory, Amanda Roth (State University of New York at Geneseo, USA) and Pieranna Garavaso (University of Minnesota Morris, USA)19. Relational Autonomy and Practical Authority, Andrea C. Westlund, (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA)20. (Feminist) Abortion Ethics and Fetal Moral Status, Amanda Roth (State University of New York at Geneseo, USA)21. Feminist Approaches to Advance Directives, Hilde Lindemann (Michigan State University, USA)22. What is Sex Stereotyping and What Could Be Wrong with It? Adam Omar Hosein (University of Colorado, Boulder, USA)23. Kant’s Moral Theory and Feminist Ethics—Women, Embodiment, Care Relations, and Systemic Injustice, Helga Varden (University of Illinois, USA)24. Resisting Oppression Revisited, Carol Hay (University of Massachusetts Lowell, USA)25. Women and Global Injustice: Institutionalism, Capabilities, or Care? Angie Pepper (University of York, UK)26. Feminism, Nationalism, and Transnationalism: Reconceptualizing the Contested Relationship, Ranjoo Seodu Herr (Bentley University, USA)Part 5 Basic Logical Notions Pieranna Garavaso (University of Minnesota Morris, USA) and Lory Lemke (University of Minnesota Morris, USA)A–Z of Key Terms and Concepts Pieranna Garavaso (University of Minnesota Morris, USA)Index

[An] outstanding and most welcome contribution to the growing body of literature on analytic feminism. What is particularly attractive and distinctive about this book is not solely the impressive breadth of the intellectual field covered or the depth of the scholarly contributions gathered, but also the ambition (which is well realized) to make this companion a useful tool for both the well-versed specialist and neophyte readers who might be looking either for a point of entry to the vast literature produced by feminist philosophers influenced by the analytic tradition, or for a current lay of the land that maps the most important debates and discussions.