# Sandra Harding
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Sandra G. Harding (born 1935) is an American philosopher of feminist and postcolonial theory, epistemology, research methodology, and philosophy of science. She taught for two decades at the University of Delaware before moving to the University of California, Los Angeles in 1996. She directed the UCLA Center for the Study of Women from 1996 to 2000, and co-edited Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society from 2000 to 2005.
Episode 19: The Moon
The freaks come out at night. Inside you, there are two wolves. This is about the one who only comes out at night. This episode is all about the lessons of The Moon.
Things to learn more about from today’s episode:
Sandra Harding: The Feminist Standpoint Theory Reader
NPR: How ‘Bad Medicine’ Di…
Sandra Harding, “Objectivity and Diversity: A New Logic of Scientific Inquiry” (U. of Chicago Press, 2015)
Is the scientific value of objectivity in conflict with the social justice commitment to diversity? In her latest book, Objectivity and Diversity: A New Logic of Scientific Inquiry (University of Chicago Press, 2015), Sandra Harding (Education and Gender Studies, UCLA) argues not only that objectiv…
Feminist Standpoint Theory
Sandra Harding and Julia Wood's Feminist Standpoint Theory teaches us that knowledge is socially located, and Caroline Nixon shows us how with a scene from the Academy Award-nominated film, "Hidden Figures."
Linda Alcoff
“I like everything about standpoint – except the ‘standing’ and the ‘pointing’”
In this episode, we speak with Linda Martín Alcoff, professor of philosophy at Hunter College, City University of New York (CUNY). As a PhD student working in epistemology, right at the time when Sandra Harding and …
Donna Haraway
“Standpoint theory was never supposed to be a theory about identity.”
In this episode, we speak with Donna Haraway, Distinguished Professor Emerita in the History of Consciousness and Feminist Studies at UC Santa Cruz. Donna tells us about how deeply their thinking and activism was informed by cl…
Sandra Harding
“Standpoint isn’t magic ... it’s a matter of practice.”
In this first episode we talk to Sandra Harding, Distinguished Professor Emerita of Education, and Gender Studies (UCLA), and her daughter, Emily Harding-Morick, about the very beginnings of standpoint theory. Sandra Harding recounts how she…
In Defense of Participatory Platonism: Against the Algorithmic View from Nowhere
Timothy Jackson and I discussed Dan McQuillan’s article “Data Science as Machinic Neoplatonism” (2018). McQuillan should be praised for his prescience in acknowledging the dangerous potentials of algorithmic discrimination and the evasion of due process. He is exactly right when he says that data s…
Aiste Klimasauskaite on How Science Informs Policy
Aiste is a researcher at the University of Bergen whose work sits at the intersection of science, policy, and public discourse on deep sea mining.
The conversation explores how scientific knowledge shapes (and sometimes complicates) policy decisions, why more research doesn’t always lead to clarit…
On Target, or a Tangent?: How We Decide what Counts in EMDR | The Relational Thread
Most of us were trained with real care to attend to one half of the room. Symptom picture. Presenting circumstances. Developmental history. What happened to this person, what it did to them, and which of it belongs on a target list. That training is good, and this essay does not hand it back. But i…
Grounding the Ought: A Critical Review of the Axiological Turn in Social Theory, from Classical Prohibitions to Multispecies Futures
Grounding the Ought: The Axiological Turn in Social Theory and the Future of Liberation
Episode Description: Can social science ever truly be "value-free"—or has social thought always judged, performing better when its normative standards are explicitly owned? In this episode, we dive into the comp…
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