Programme: Understanding oneself through others: Epistemic Injustice in Healthcare X Distributed Cognition
Programme: Understanding oneself through others: Epistemic Injustice in Healthcare X Distributed Cognition
Programme: Understanding oneself through others: Epistemic Injustice in Healthcare X Distributed Cognition
Date: 23-24 September 2024
Please send any queries to epicworkshop2024@gmail.com
Research within distributed cognition and affectivity emphasises the essential role of other people in realising various cognitive and affective states. Similarly, work on epistemic injustice in healthcare has drawn attention to the influence of other people on
Date: 23-24 September 2024
Please send any queries to epicworkshop2024@gmail.com
Research within distributed cognition and affectivity emphasises the essential role of other people in realising various cognitive and affective states. Similarly, work on epistemic injustice in healthcare has drawn attention to the influence of other people on our practices of cultivating, sharing, and communicating knowledge about our bodies.
In this workshop, we aim to pursue interesting possibilities for future research at the intersection of these research areas. Some researchers have begun to look at the “dark side” of distributed cognition, scaffolding, and other distributed cognitive and affective practices to develop more socio-politically situated analyses.
Silencing the Sick? Epistemic Injustice and Illness
Programme: Understanding oneself through others: Epistemic Injustice in Healthcare X Distributed Cognition
Programme: Understanding oneself through others: Epistemic Injustice in Healthcare X Distributed Cognition
Date: 7th October 2024
Webinar: Ellie Byrne, Havi Carel and Ian James Kidd
Why do patients consistently report feeling ignored, dismissed or not taken seriously within healthcare contexts?
Why is it so often difficult to get people to take seriously one's accounts of the experience of illness and impacts upon one’s life?
Why do patients, ac
Date: 7th October 2024
Webinar: Ellie Byrne, Havi Carel and Ian James Kidd
Why do patients consistently report feeling ignored, dismissed or not taken seriously within healthcare contexts?
Why is it so often difficult to get people to take seriously one's accounts of the experience of illness and impacts upon one’s life?
Why do patients, activists and healthcare policymakers find it so natural to use a vocabulary of “silencing”, of voices being “erased” and patient perspectives being ignored?
In this event, three philosophers of illness will address these questions using the concept of an epistemic injustice. We ask if there is a distinctive kind of injustice that affects our abilities to gain and share knowledge, information, and experiences. We will discuss what epistemic injustices are and how they arise, why persons with illnesses might be particularly susceptible to them, and ask what, if anything, could be done to try to rectify these injustices. It will turn out that these issues are extremely complicated. Thinking about epistemic injustices in relation to illness involves all sorts of complicated, often confusing concepts such as lived experience, patient autonomy, and awkward questions about the relationships between a person’s own embodied self-understanding and the expert by a medical knowledge of healthcare practitioners.
Frontiers and L
Early career women in Philosophy on epistemic injustice
Early career women in Philosophy on epistemic injustice
Early career women in Philosophy on epistemic injustice
Date: 4 July 2024
10:00-10:45 WHAT GIVES MEANING TO DELUSIONS? ROSA RITUNNANO
10:45-11:30 THE BURDEN OF THE STORY SALLY LATHAM
11:30-12:15 AFFECT, UPTAKE AND EXISTENTIAL FEELING ELEANOR BYRNE
13:00-13:45 EPISTEMIC HYPERVIGILANCE AND THE PSYCHIATRIST ELEANOR PALAFOX-HARRIS
13:45-14:30 EPISTEMIC JUSTICE AS CARE IN TRAUMA-SHARING KATHLEEN MURPHY-
Date: 4 July 2024
10:00-10:45 WHAT GIVES MEANING TO DELUSIONS? ROSA RITUNNANO
10:45-11:30 THE BURDEN OF THE STORY SALLY LATHAM
11:30-12:15 AFFECT, UPTAKE AND EXISTENTIAL FEELING ELEANOR BYRNE
13:00-13:45 EPISTEMIC HYPERVIGILANCE AND THE PSYCHIATRIST ELEANOR PALAFOX-HARRIS
13:45-14:30 EPISTEMIC JUSTICE AS CARE IN TRAUMA-SHARING KATHLEEN MURPHY-HOLLIES
14:30-15:15 WHY PLURALISM OF MODELS DOESN’T LEAD TO A MORE FEMINIST PSYCHIATRY JODIE RUSSELL
15:30-16:15 TACTICAL TESTIMONIAL SMOTHERING AND EPISTEMIC AGENCY ALICE MONYPENNY
16:15-17:00 HUMAN RIGHT TO SCIENCE: TRUTH AND EPISTEMIC (IN)JUSTICE FRANCESCA BELLAZZI
Trauma, Depression, and Philosophy of Psychiatry
Early career women in Philosophy on epistemic injustice
Early career women in Philosophy on epistemic injustice
Date: 10.06.24
11.Giorgio Mazzullo (Nottingham Philosophy) - On Trauma and Psychological Trauma
12.Ian James Kidd (Nottingham Philosophy) - Depression and Hermeneutical Injustice
1.lunch (own arrangements - we'll go to Portland)
2.30. Henry Taylor (Birmingham Philosophy) - Should Psychiatric Kinds Be Eliminated?
3.30. Ellie Palafox-Harris
Date: 10.06.24
11.Giorgio Mazzullo (Nottingham Philosophy) - On Trauma and Psychological Trauma
12.Ian James Kidd (Nottingham Philosophy) - Depression and Hermeneutical Injustice
1.lunch (own arrangements - we'll go to Portland)
2.30. Henry Taylor (Birmingham Philosophy) - Should Psychiatric Kinds Be Eliminated?
3.30. Ellie Palafox-Harris (Birmingham Philosophy) - Epistemic Hypervigilance and the Psychiatrist
4.30. end.
Screening of 'The Unequal Pandemic'
Early career women in Philosophy on epistemic injustice
Screening of 'The Unequal Pandemic'
Date: 30.05.24
The Unequal Pandemic (Good Guys Productions Ltd, 2024): a short film that lays bare the long term institutional, societal and governmental failures that led to one of the highest excess Covid death rates in the developed world.
After the screening, a panel of experts reflected on its key themes from their own unique research
Date: 30.05.24
The Unequal Pandemic (Good Guys Productions Ltd, 2024): a short film that lays bare the long term institutional, societal and governmental failures that led to one of the highest excess Covid death rates in the developed world.
After the screening, a panel of experts reflected on its key themes from their own unique research and professional perspectives.
The panel featured: Prof Havi Carel (UoB), Prof Josie Gill (UoB), Prof Christina Gray (Director of Communities and Public Health, Bristol City Council), Dr Habib Naqvi MBE (director, NHS Race and Health Observatory)
Co-hosted by the Centre for Black Humanities and the EPIC project.
EPIC LAUNCH EVENT
Silence and Psychopathology: Philosophical Perspectives
Screening of 'The Unequal Pandemic'
Date: 13.05.24
3:45pm: Arrival and Welcome Drink
4pm: Welcome talk from EPIC project Principle Investigator, Havi Carel
4:10pm: Talks from EPIC project Co-Investigators Lisa Bortolotti, Matthew Broome, Ian Kidd and Sheelagh McGuinness
4:25pm: Talks from EPIC specialist staff member Michael Bresalier and EPIC postdocs Ellie Byrne, Fred Cooper,
Date: 13.05.24
3:45pm: Arrival and Welcome Drink
4pm: Welcome talk from EPIC project Principle Investigator, Havi Carel
4:10pm: Talks from EPIC project Co-Investigators Lisa Bortolotti, Matthew Broome, Ian Kidd and Sheelagh McGuinness
4:25pm: Talks from EPIC specialist staff member Michael Bresalier and EPIC postdocs Ellie Byrne, Fred Cooper, Dan Degerman and Kathleen Murphy-Hollies
4:50pm: University singers perform world premiere of EPIC commissioned piece
5:15pm: Networking
6pm: Close
Silence and Psychopathology: Philosophical Perspectives
Silence and Psychopathology: Philosophical Perspectives
Silence and Psychopathology: Philosophical Perspectives
Date 01.09.23
Hosted by Dan Degerman at University of Bristol.
'Trauma' Event
Silence and Psychopathology: Philosophical Perspectives
Silence and Psychopathology: Philosophical Perspectives
Date 29.11.23
Co-Hosted by the Centre for Health, Humanities and Science and the EPIC project.
