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Notes on Contributors

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 January 2020

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Hypatia , Volume 32 , Issue 4 , Fall 2017 , pp. 946 - 949
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Copyright © 2017 by Hypatia, Inc.

BARBARA APPLEBAUM, professor of cultural foundations of education at Syracuse University, is trained in philosophy of education. Her research is heavily informed by feminist ethics, feminist philosophy, critical race theory, and critical whiteness studies. Her book, Being White, Being Good: White Complicity, White Moral Responsibility, and Social Justice Pedagogy (Lexington, 2010) complicates the pedagogical challenges of teaching about white complicity. Applebaum's published papers have appeared in such journals as Educational Theory, Philosophy of Education, Teachers College Record, Educational Foundations, and the Journal of Moral Education. ()

ALISON BAILEY teaches philosophy at Illinois State University where she directs the Women's and Gender Studies Program. Her scholarship engages broadly with questions in feminist ethics and epistemologies, with a focus on applied issues related to social privilege, intersectionality, reproductive justice, and ignorance. Her recent scholarship has appeared in Hypatia, South African Journal of Philosophy, Social Epistemology Review and Reply Collective and in collections such as The Center Must Not Hold: White Women Philosophers on the Whiteness of Philosophy (2010), and White Self‐Criticality beyond Anti‐Racism: How Does It Feel to Be a White Problem? (2016). Her current research is on anger and epistemic injustice. ()

MAGGIE DALECKI is a student at the University of Manitoba. She is currently working on completing her master's degree in philosophy, having previously completed a BA with honors, also in philosophy, at the same university. Maggie's interests in philosophy span a variety of philosophical fields, but she finds herself particularly drawn to political philosophy and issues of social justice. This is her first publication. ()

MONIQUE DEVEAUX is a professor of philosophy at the University of Guelph, where she holds the Canada Research Chair in Ethics and Global Social Change. She has written on multiculturalism and gender, especially in connection with deliberative democracy. Her most recent book (as co‐editor, with V. Panitch) is Exploitation: From Practice to Theory (Rowman & Littlefield, 2017). Deveaux's current project examines the role that poor‐led social movements and poor communities play in reducing poverty, and explores why and how ethicists’ and political philosophers’ framing of problems of global poverty and inequality has led them to overlook these vital contributions. ()

CHRIS DOBBS graduated with a master's degree in philosophy from Georgia State University in 2015. He currently works as an editor at the New Georgia Encyclopedia in Atlanta, Georgia. ()

ROCHELLE DUFORD is a visiting assistant professor of philosophy at Hobart and William Smith Colleges in Geneva, New York. She received her PhD from the Social, Political, Ethical, and Legal (SPEL) Philosophy Graduate Program at Binghamton University in 2016. Her research interests are predominantly in social and political philosophy, international law, and critical theory. She has also published in Journal of Value Inquiry. ()

CLARA FISCHER is co‐director of the Dewey Studies Research Project and a research associate in women's studies at University College Dublin. She recently completed a British Academy Newton International Fellowship at the Gender Institute, London School of Economics and Political Science on “The Politics of Shame: Containment, Gender, and Embodiment.” She is the author of Gendered Readings of Change: A Feminist‐Pragmatist Approach (Palgrave MacMillan, 2014) and co‐editor of Irish Feminisms: Past, Present and Future (Arlen House/Syracuse University Press, 2015), and has research interests in the politics of emotion, Irish feminisms, theories of democracy and change, and feminist pragmatism. ()

KARI GREENSWAG recently earned her PhD in philosophy from the University of Sydney. Her research focused on how the ethics of care could be used to transform our global moral and political landscape, particularly with regard to how we craft policy and the kinds of judgments we make about what is a “political” problem in the first place. Currently she is investigating the possibility of applying care ethics to the theory and practice of international development. ()

HEATHER HILLSBURG is a postdoctoral fellow at Lakehead University in Ontario, Canada, where she is working on a book‐length study of a literary genre she has named “urban captivity narratives.” Her research interests include women's literature, feminist theory and philosophy, as well as gender and sport. Her most recent work appears in Feminist Formation, the Canadian Review of American Studies, and the Journal of Literary and Cultural Disability Studies. ()

MEENA KRISHNAMURTHY is an assistant professor of philosophy in the Department of Philosophy and in the Program in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the University of Michigan. She works in political philosophy on a variety of issues such as the value of democracy and the nature of our duties toward the global poor. The underlying theme that runs through her work is a concern with equality (political, economic, and social). She is currently writing on Martin Luther King Jr.'s political philosophy. ()

SHEN‐YI LIAO is an assistant professor of philosophy at University of Puget Sound. He has published on the cognitive science of imagination, experimental methods in philosophy, and relationships between morality and aesthetics. His other research and teaching interests include philosophy of race and classical Chinese philosophy. He is Taiwanese. ()

DAVID M. PEÑA‐GUZMÁN is a Hecht‐Levi postdoctoral fellow at the Berman Institute of Bioethics at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, MD. His interests include continental philosophy, the philosophy of science, and value theory. ()

MIRANDA PILIPCHUK is a PhD student in the Department of Philosophy at Villanova University, specializing in intersectional feminist theory, and critical race theory. She is the recipient of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada Doctoral Fellowship, the Sir James Lougheed Award of Distinction, the Villanova University Gender and Women's Studies Graduate Research Award, and is a two‐time winner of the Greater Philadelphia Women's Studies Consortium Graduate Research Award. Pilipchuk is an appointed member of the newly formed American Philosophical Association Graduate Student Council. She is the current managing editor of Hypatia. ()

REBEKAH SPERA is a PhD candidate in the Department of Philosophy at Emory University in Atlanta, GA. She works on social and political philosophy, critical theory, and nineteenth‐century philosophy. ()

VICTORIA RIMELL is an associate professor of Latin at the University of Warwick. Her research engages critically with major themes in Roman literature and culture and aims to promote dialogue between classical philology and modern philosophical and political thought. She has published four books with Cambridge University Press, including Ovid's Lovers: Desire, Difference and the Poetic Imagination (2006) and The Closure of Space in Roman Poetics (2015), and is currently working on a project about vulnerability in the texts of Seneca the Younger. ()

JOSEPH WALSH's research focuses on normative and metaethical issues relating to care ethics and virtue ethics, and he has a particular interest in agent‐based approaches to virtue ethics. He is also interested in issues relating to epistemology, moral psychology, and the evolutionary origins of morality. He completed his PhD at the University of Kent in 2013, with a thesis that argued against evolutionarily motivated forms of moral skepticism. ()

YOLONDA Y. WILSON is an assistant professor of philosophy at Howard University. She completed her PhD at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and she received bachelor's and master's degrees from Howard University in Washington, DC. She held a prior academic appointment at Duke University in Durham, NC. Her research interests include bioethics, political philosophy, feminist theory, and race theory. She is originally from Albany, Georgia. ()

ALLISON B. WOLF, PhD, is a professor of philosophy and the director of Honors Education at Simpson College. Her research is in feminist philosophy and applied ethics, particularly feminist bioethics and philosophy of immigration in the US, Mexico, and Central America. In addition to forthcoming work in the International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics and a first of its kind collection on comparative South‐South philosophy, Comparative Studies in Asian and Latin American Philosophies (ed. Leah Kalmanson and Stephanie Rivera‐Berruz), her work has been published in a variety of journals and collections, including the International Journal of Applied Philosophy, Journal of Medical Humanities (with Sonya Charles), International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics, Philosophical Inquiry into Pregnancy, Childbirth, and Mothering: Maternal Subjects (with Jennifer Benson), Queer Philosophy: Presentations of the Society of Lesbian and Gay Philosophy, 1998–2008, and the Journal of Global Ethics. She is currently working on a feminist theory of immigration justice in the context of Central American‐Mexican‐US immigration. ()