# Ami Harbin

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FAB Gab Episode 4: Michael Doan and Ami Harbin on Relational Understandings of Public Health

Host: Kate MacKay Guests: Michael Doan and Ami Harbin Paper: 'Public health and precarity,' IJFAB Volume 13 Issue 2, Fall 2020, pp. 108-130. Transcript: provided by Otter.ai Music: The City Sleeps by Death by Ginger

Associate Professor Ami Harbin - Disorientation and Moral Life

Disorientation and Moral Life - Associate Professor Ami Harbin discusses the features of ordinary human lives that are neglected by moral theory, the argument against treating practical disorientation as an abject defect and disorientation of thinking.

Part 2 Associate Prof Ami Harbin - Disorientation and Moral Life

Part 2 Disorientation and Moral Life - Associate Professor Ami Harbin discusses the moral significance of disorientation and if these situations can be harnessed to contribute positively to our moral choices and also the importance of moral improvement.

#879 Philosophy Prof. Ami Harbin on the ethical importance of fearing well

Ami Harbin is Associate Professor of Philosophy and Women and Gender Studies at Oakland University (Michigan, USA). Her research is in moral psychology, feminist philosophy, and bioethics. She is the author of Fearing Together: Ethics for Insecurity (Oxford 2023) and Disorientation and Moral Life…

Being Dismissed

What happens when your anger is dismissed as “bitter,” “dramatic,” or “too emotional”? In this inaugural episode of thinking bodies, Anna Mudde and Kristin Rodier dig into Sue Campbell’s iconic article, “Being Dismissed: The Politics of Emotional Expression” (1994).  With insights from Ami Harbin, …

Ami Harbin, "Fearing Together: Ethics for Insecurity" (Oxford UP, 2023)

In Fearing Together: Ethics for Insecurity (Oxford UP, 2023), Ami Harbin explores how fearing is a central part of how we relate to each other and the unpredictable world. Fearing badly is a key part of many of our moral failures, and fearing better a central part of our moral repair. We might thin…

Tracking Epistemic Violence

Who gets to be a knower—and what happens when others refuse to listen? In this episode of thinking bodies, Anna Mudde and Kristin Rodier explore Kristie Dotson’s “Tracking Epistemic Violence, Tracking Practices of Silencing” (2011). With Catherine Clune-Taylor and Jorge Sanchez Perez, we ask, what …

The Ugly Phase: A Philosophical Exploration of Disorientation & Tarot

On this episode of The Tarot Diagnosis, I discuss how I believe we are collectively living through one of the most significant periods of disorientation in modern history. Between political upheaval, personal and collective loss, illness, trauma, and rapid cultural, religious, and spiritual change,…