Jess’s Reviews > Epistemic Injustice: Power and the Ethics of Knowing > Status Update
Jess
is on page 90 of 208
It is so refreshing to follow someone as they unflinchly and unequivocably note how identity-based prejudices interfere with cognitive reasoning, how prejudiced attitudes prevent critical thinking to the extent that you might think the truth is a lie if it comes from outside what that prejudiced viewpoint allows
— Jul 18, 2026 10:19AM
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Jess’s Previous Updates
Jess
is on page 118 of 208
Well that was certainly a chapter. I am just assuming it was a disciplinary requirement to include that information but it is the one I am least likely to go back to
— Jul 19, 2026 09:32AM
Jess
is on page 42 of 208
But is the not making eye contact, pausing to organize your thoughts mid-utterance, actually a reliable stereotype (that the speaker is dishonest)? I haven't found that to be the case, personally (my personal "reliable stereotype" is the reverse anyway)
— Jul 12, 2026 11:44AM
Jess
is on page 12 of 208
I really appreciate how precise and clear Fricker's writing is. It is hard to read because the ideas are complicated and require deep concentration, but is also easy to read in terms of the way the words on put on the page
— Jul 10, 2026 11:13AM