Presented By: Institute for Research on Women and Gender
Sex, Race and Sciences of Human Behavior
Speaker: Helen Longino (Philosophy, Stanford University)
This talk examines how the conceptualization of certain behaviors (sexuality; aggression) in preparation for their scientific examination incorporates and/or reinforces social ideologies of sex and race.
A reception will follow the lecture.
Helen Longino received her PhD from the Johns Hopkins University in 1973. Her teaching and research interests are in philosophy of science, social epistemology, and feminist philosophy. Longino is the author of "Science As Social Knowledge"(Princeton University Press, 1990), "The Fate of Knowledge" (Princeton University Press, 2001) and "Studying Human Behavior," a study of the relationship between logical, epistemological, and social aspects of behavioral research (University of Chicago Press, 2013).
A reception will follow the lecture.
Helen Longino received her PhD from the Johns Hopkins University in 1973. Her teaching and research interests are in philosophy of science, social epistemology, and feminist philosophy. Longino is the author of "Science As Social Knowledge"(Princeton University Press, 1990), "The Fate of Knowledge" (Princeton University Press, 2001) and "Studying Human Behavior," a study of the relationship between logical, epistemological, and social aspects of behavioral research (University of Chicago Press, 2013).
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