# Havi Carel

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Epistemic Injustice

Was Marx wrong when he said that philosophers can only interpret the world in various ways, and contrasted that with actually changing it? Epistemology, or the theory of knowledge, was once considered one of the more abstract areas of philosophy, far removed from the concerns of every-day life. Now…

Lucienne Spencer - ‘The phenomenological impact of hermeneutical injustice’

This episode of Season 5 of the BSP Podcast features Lucienne Spencer, University of Bristol. The presentation is taken from our 2020 annual conference: ‘Engaged Phenomenology’ Online.   ABSTRACT: Fricker coined the term ‘hermeneutical injustice’ to highlight gaps in the interpretive framework wh…

Prof Havi Carel - Phenomenology of illness

Dr Sara Booth in discussion with Professor Havi Carel Havi Carel studied for a BA and MA at Tel-Aviv University and was awarded her PhD by the University of Essex. She was lecturer at the University of the West of England then moved to the University of Bristol as a senior lecturer and later promo…

Death and Dying

Welcome to our eighth Medicine 360 podcast, in which Professor Havi Carel, Dr Sam Guglani and Louise Winter discuss the topics of death and dying. What makes people afraid of death? Has the pandemic impacted peoples' perception of death and dying? Does death give meaning and significance to our l…

Havi Carel

I ask the philosopher Havi Carel five questions about herself. Havi Carel is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Bristol and the author of “Illness: The Cry of the Flesh” (2008) and “Phenomenology of Illness” (2016).

Havi Carel: Subjective Wellbeing and Objective Health

Dr Havi Carel (Philosophy, University of the West England), 'Subjective Wellbeing and Objective Health'. Keynote lecture at the Health and Welfare Group Annual Symposium at CRASSH (16 June 2010).

Episode 6 Transformative Experience: Consciousness, Illness, and What It Means to Change

In this episode, we explore what it means to have a transformative experience — moments that permanently alter how we understand ourselves and the world.From forests to philosophy, we also trace the question of consciousness in unexpected directions: Do trees think? Can our encounter with nature ch…

Illness

What does it mean to be ill? In episode 159 of Overthink, Ellie and David discuss illness. They explore how illness has been mythologized, how it may alienate us from our bodies, and how it impacts social relationships. Is science the solution to the mythologization of illness, or is the scientific…

The Pandemic Body: A reconceptualised account of the lived body during the Covid-19 pandemic

Season 7 continues with another presentation from our 2022 annual conference, Engaged Phenomenology II: Explorations of Embodiment, Emotions, and Spatiality.   This episode features a presentation from Kathryn Body of University of Bristol, UK   Abstract: Co-authors: Havi Carel; Jamila Rodrigues  …

The Ethics of Knowledge

Do we have a responsibility to inform ourselves about the state of the world? Is the experience of some people valued more highly than that of others? Matthew Sweet investigates the ethics of knowledge in Radio 4's round table discussion programme. With: Quassim Cassam, philosopher and author of …