%% [[Feminist Philosophy of Science]] [[References]] [[Feminism]] [[Feminist Philosophy Syllabi]] %% # Feminist Philosophy of Science (References) **Ferreira 2015, PHIL206꞉ Gender and Philosophy** - Longino and Doell, "Body, Bias, and Behavior”; - Anderson, “Intro to Feminist Philosophy of Science”; - Potter, “Can the Philosophy of Science Be Value-free?”; - Haack, “Science ‘From a Feminist Perspective’”; - Kourany “Challenges from Every Direction”; - Anderson, “Defense of Feminist Philosophy of Science”; - Fehr, “The Benefits of Diversity in Scientific Communities” - Irigaray and Oberle, “Is the Subject of Science Sexed?”; - Longino, “Taking Gender Seriously in Philosophy of Science”; - Longino, “Can There Be A Feminist Science?”; - Crasnow, “Feminist Philosophy of Science”; - Klein, “Criticizing The Feminist Critique of Objectivity”; - Belcastro and Moran, “Interpretations of Feminist Philosophy of Science by Feminist Physical Scientists” **Sadjadi 2015, MCLS230꞉ Feminist Theory** - Sandra Harding, “The Woman Question in Science to the Science Question in Feminism”, 1986. [R1: 354] - Donna Haraway, “Situated knowledges: The science question in feminism and the privilege of partial perspective” _Feminist Studies_ 14(3): 575–599, 1998. [E] - Emily Martin, “The Egg and the Sperm: How Science and Has Constructed a Romance Based on Stereotypical Male-Female Roles” _Signs_ 16(3): 485-501, 1991. [E] - Elizabeth Lloyd, “Pre-theoretical Assumptions in Evolutionary Explanations of Female Sexuality” _Philosophical Studies_ 69 (2-3), 1993, pp. 139-153. [E] **Mercer 2019, PHIL211꞉ Philosophy and Feminism** - Wylie, “Feminism in Philosophy of Science”