Feminist Ethics and Everyday Inequalities
Hypatia 24 (141):159 (2009)
| Abstract | How should feminist philosophers regard the inequalities that structure the lives of women? Some of these inequalities are trivial and others are not; together they form a framework of unequal treatment that shapes women’s lives. This paper asks what priority we should give inequalities that affect women; it critically analyzes Claudia Card’s view that feminists ought to give evils priority. Sometimes ending gender-based inequalities is the best route to eliminating gender-based evil. | |||||||||
| Keywords | feminist ethics equality evil | |||||||||
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James P. Sterba (1994). Feminist Justice and the Pursuit of Peace. Hypatia 9 (2):173 - 187.
Barbara S. Andrew, Jean Clare Keller & Lisa H. Schwartzman (eds.) (2005). Feminist Interventions in Ethics and Politics: Feminist Ethics and Social Theory. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
Donna Riley (forthcoming). Hidden in Plain View: Feminists Doing Engineering Ethics, Engineers Doing Feminist Ethics. Science and Engineering Ethics.
Kasper Lippert-rasmussen (2004). Are Some Inequalities More Unequal Than Others? Nature, Nurture and Equality. Utilitas 16 (2):193-219.
Kate Grosser (2009). Corporate Social Responsibility and Gender Equality: Women as Stakeholders and the European Union Sustainability Strategy. Business Ethics 18 (3):290-307.
Alison M. Jaggar (1998). Globalizing Feminist Ethics. Hypatia 13 (2):7 - 31.
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