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Direct linkSarah Veñegas; M. A. Dacela; B. I. S. Mangudadatu; B. K. Takata – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2025
Epistemic injustices are wrongs done concerning a person's capacity as a knower. These actions are usually caused by prejudice and involve the distortion and neglect of certain marginalized groups' opinions and ways of knowing. A type of epistemic injustice is hermeneutical injustice, which occurs when a person cannot effectively communicate or…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Indigenous Knowledge, Indigenous Populations, Minority Group Students
Alice Schippers; Mark Koning; Leo Cardinaal – British Journal of Learning Disabilities, 2025
Introduction: Language can reflect bias: an 'intellectual' disability means for many people that you cannot be an academic knowledge producer; a 'learning' disability means that your education will be hampered. Like language definitions, academic practices can reflect societal biases. The social (in)justice regarding knowledge and knowledge…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Attitudes toward Disabilities, Social Bias, Labeling (of Persons)
