# Sally Haslanger
Principais episódios de podcast
Atualizada:
sally haslanger () is an American philosopher and professor. She is the Ford Professor of Philosophy in the Department of Linguistics and Philosophy at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She held the 2015 Spinoza Chair of Philosophy at the University of Amsterdam.
On the Relationship between Philosophy and Activism
Sally Haslanger in Conversation with Rahel Jaeggi and Robin Celikates
Sally Haslanger is Ford Professor of Philosophy at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where she also teaches in the Women’s and Gender Studies Program. She is this year's Benjamin Chair at the Center for Social Critique. …
Special Issue: New Revolutionary Subjects
A roundtable in memoriam of Herbert Marcuse
A multitude of social and political crises concerning, among others, public health, environmental justice, poverty, border struggles, and the rise of nationalist forces have brought the question of radical change – and its subject – back on the table. Her…
#8 Sally Haslanger: How social contexts shape our moral norms
In this episode, we speak with Dr. Sally Haslanger, Ford Professor of Philosophy and Women’s and Gender Studies at MIT, about what norms are, how we can know when they need to be changed, and how we should change them.
(00:00) Our introduction(5:12) Interview begins(16:07) What grounds social norms…
Systemic, Structural, and Institutional Injustice with Sally Haslanger
The terms 'systemic injustice' and 'structural injustice' are often used interchangeably and are often equated with 'institutional injustice.' But in order to understand these different forms of injustice, we should have a clear idea of what they are and how to distinguish them. Using racism as a p…
Political Epistemology and Social Critique
A talk given by Sally Haslanger (MIT) at the Moral Sciences Club on 27th October 2020.
What is value?
For a transcript of this episode, click here (https://sites.mit.edu/compass/files/2025/06/Value-Podcast-Transcript.pdf).
This episode explores the question “What is value?” with MIT professors from philosophy, science, technology and society (STS), history, electrical engineering and computer scien…
56. Ernest Lepore | Language
Why do slurs offend even when you’re not using them to insult anyone, and what does that reveal about how meaning, context, and social norms actually work in language?
My links: https://linktr.ee/frictionphilosophy.
1. Guest
Ernest Lepore is a philosopher and cognitive scientist and a professor of …
#2 Why Do We Reproduce Social Structures? with Sally Haslanger
When we are born into a particular society, we quickly learn its norms and practices. As we internalize these patterns, we also begin to reproduce them in our everyday actions. Through this repetition, it becomes tempting to see these social arrangements as natural or inevitable.
Today’s guest, MI…
#95 Inventing Temperature, Operational Coherence, Articles of Faith, Clarity & Care: A Discussion with Cambridge philosopher of science and history Hasok Chang
A research conversation with Hasok Chang and Andrea Hiott
Love & Philosophy · Research Conversations series: This episode is part one with philosopher of history and science Hasok Chang of the University of Cambridge
Episode summary
Philosopher of science Hasok Chang (University of Cambridge) join…
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