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Starting soon (at @uoftphilosophy, c/o @glob_philosophy) on #VrindaDalmiya's #CaringToKnow. Some random notes on the first two chapters:
1. Project:
—From #CareEthics to Care #Epistemology, with feminist philosophy as the necessary output when care becomes a political project. 1/
1. Project:
—From #CareEthics to Care #Epistemology, with feminist philosophy as the necessary output when care becomes a political project. 1/
Cross-cultural inspiration.
—How to counter bias? (through relational humility)
2. Possible objections:
—Isn't care repeating a patriarchal structure?
—Is contextualism really overwriting the need for abstract rules? Are not rules needed within each specific context?
2/
—How to counter bias? (through relational humility)
2. Possible objections:
—Isn't care repeating a patriarchal structure?
—Is contextualism really overwriting the need for abstract rules? Are not rules needed within each specific context?
2/
—VD speaks of the acknowledgement of care as part of a reciprocal relation, but isn't the need to be acknowledged a selfish move?
3. To be explored:
—Caring for unworthy people (connected to the following:)
—Caring to care
3/
#books
3. To be explored:
—Caring for unworthy people (connected to the following:)
—Caring to care
3/
#books
I had not thought about it before the reading group, but Dave C. pointed out that ethics and epistemology point to prajñā and karuṇā and their connection in Mahāyāna Buddhism.
4/
4/
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