Feminist Philosophy of Mind

Keya Maitra is professor of philosophy and the Thomas Howerton Distinguished Professor of Humanities (2018-2022) at University of North Carolina Asheville. She was a recipient of the Fulbright-Nehru Academic and Professional Excellence Senior Research Award (India) in 2015. Her research and teaching focus is in philosophy of mind, cross-cultural philosophy, transnational feminist philosophy, and epistemology of mindfulness.Jennifer McWeeny is associate professor of philosophy at Worcester Polytechnic Institute and a past recipient of the Fulbright U.S. Scholar National Research Award (France). Her research and teaching interests are in phenomenology, philosophy of mind, feminist philosophy, metaphysics, and decolonial theory. She is Editor in Chief of Simone de Beauvoir Studies.

• Acknowledgments Introduction What Is Feminist Philosophy of Mind? Jennifer McWeeny and Keya Maitra I. Mind and Gender&Race& 1. Is the First-Person Perspective Gendered? Lynne Rudder Baker 2. Computing Machinery and Sexual Difference: The Sexed Presuppositions Underlying the Turing Test Amy Kind 3. Toward a Feminist Theory of Mental Content Keya Maitra 4. Disappearing Black People through Failures of White Empathy Janine Jones II. Self and Selves 5. Playfulness, "World"-Traveling, and Loving Perception María Lugones 6. Symptoms in Particular: Feminism and the Disordered Mind Jennifer Radden 7. Passivity in Theories of the Agentic Self: Reflections on the Views of Soran Reader and Sarah Buss Diana Tietjens Meyers 8. The Question of Personal Identity Susan James III. Naturalism and Normativity 9. Sexual Ideology and Phenomenological Description: A Feminist Critique of Merleau-Ponty's Phenomenology of Perception Judith Butler 10. Enactivism and Gender Performativity Ashby Butnor and Matthew MacKenzie 11. Norms and Neuroscience: The Case of Borderline Personality Disorder Anne J. Jacobson 12. Embodiments of Sex and Gender: The Metaphors of Speaking Surfaces Gabrielle Benette Jackson IV. Body and Mind 13. Against Physicalism Naomi Scheman 14. Why Feminists Should Be Materialists and Vice Versa Paula Droege 15. Which Bodies Have Minds? Feminism, Panpsychism, and the Attribution Question Jennifer McWeeny 16. Sexual Orientations: The Desire View E. Díaz-León V. Memory and Emotion 17. Outliving Oneself: Trauma, Memory, and Personal Identity Susan J. Brison 18. Does Neutral Monism Provide the Best Framework for Relational Memory? Iva Apostolova 19. The Odd Case of a Bird-Mother: Relational Selfhood and a "Method of Grief" Vrinda Dalmiya 20. Equanimity and the Loving Eye: A Buddhist-Feminist Account of Loving Attention Emily McRae Contributor Biographies Index

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