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Curriculum vitae of

ALISON M. JAGGAR College Professor of Distinction and Women and Gender Studies University of Colorado at Boulder Boulder, CO 80309-0232, USA

Phone: 303-492-8997 FAX: 303-492-8386 e-mail:

DEGREES

B.A. Hons. (Philosophy) 1961-64 University of London (Bedford College) M. Litt. (Philosophy) 1965-67 University of Edinburgh Ph.D. (Philosophy) 1967-70 State University of New York at Buffalo

HONORS AND AWARDS

2019 Dewey Lecturer, American Philosophical Association, Central Division. 2017 Inducted as a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. 2012 “The Best Should Teach” Boulder Gold Teaching Award. 2011 University of Colorado Gee Memorial Lectureship for advancing women, interdisciplinary scholarly contributions and distinguished teaching. 2011-13 “Responding to Global Poverty,” research award from Norwegian Research Council (with Gerhard Overland and ). 2009-12 Partner Investigator, Australian Research Council Linkage Grant for project to Develop New Gender-Sensitive Poverty Indices. 2008 A&S College Professor of Distinction, Philosophy and Women and Gender Studies, University of Colorado at Boulder. 2003-04 Faculty Fellow, Center for Humanities and the Arts, University of Colorado. 2003 Runner-up, best CU professor in the Colorado Daily’s Best of Boulder Awards. 1998-9 National for the Humanities Fellowship 1995 Society for Distinguished Woman 1993-4 University of Colorado Faculty Fellowship 1990- Various funding awards from the University of Colorado including the President’s Fund for the Humanities, the Center for Humanities and the Arts, the Dean’s Fund for Excellence, and a seed grant from the Center to Advance Research and Teaching in the Social Sciences (CARTSS). 1990 Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship 1989 Fellow, Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities, University of Edinburgh 1980-81 National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship 1976-77 American Association of University Women Dorothy Bridgman Atkinson Endowed Fellowship 1972-89 Recipient of numerous Taft grants-in-aid of research and University Research Council Awards, University of Cincinnati

ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS

2014- Distinguished Research Professor of Global , University of Birmingham, UK. 2013- Faculty Affiliate, University of Colorado Department of Ethnic Studies. 2007-14 Professor Two and Research Coordinator, Centre for the Study of in Nature, University of Oslo, NORWAY. 2008- Arts & Sciences College Professor of Distinction, Philosophy and Women and Gender Studies, University of Colorado at Boulder. 2004-08 Graduate Director and Associate Chair, Philosophy Department, University of Colorado at Boulder. Alison M. Jaggar, Curriculum vitae, Page 2

1994-97 Director of Women’s Studies, University of Colorado at Boulder 1994 Visiting Professor of Philosophy and Guest Researcher in Feminist Studies, University of Oslo, NORWAY 1993 Visiting Lecturer in Philosophy, Victoria University of Wellington, NEW ZEALAND 1990- Professor of Philosophy and Women and Gender Studies, University of Colorado at Boulder 1984-85 First Laurie New Jersey Professor in Women's Studies and Visiting Professor of Philosophy, Rutgers University 1984-90 Obed J. Wilson Professor of Ethics, University of Cincinnati 1982-91 Professor of Philosophy, University of Cincinnati 1980 Visiting Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of California at Los Angeles 1976-82 Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Cincinnati 1975 Visiting Assistant Professor of Philosophy, University of Illinois at Chicago 1972-76 Assistant Professor of Philosophy, University of Cincinnati 1970-72 Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Miami University of Ohio 1968-70 Part-time Instructor of Philosophy, State University of New York at Buffalo

PUBLICATIONS

BOOKS 1. Feminist Frameworks: Alternative Theoretical Accounts of the Relations between Women and Men, edited with Paula Rothenberg, New York: McGraw-Hill, 1/e 1978; ______2/e 1984; ______3/e 1993. 2. Feminist Politics and Human Nature, Totowa, N.J: Rowman & Allanheld, and Brighton, U.K: Harvester Press, 1983. ______Chinese translation by Meng Xin, Higher Education Publishers: Beijung, 2009. 3. Gender/Body/Knowledge: Feminist Reconstructions of Being and Knowing, edited with Susan R. Bordo, New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers University Press, 1989. ______Genero, Corpo, Conhecimento, Portuguese translation of Gender/Body/Knowledge, Brazil: Editoria Rosa dos Tempos, 1997. 4. Living with Contradictions: Controversies in Feminist Social Ethics, Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1994. 5. and Social : Point Counterpoint, with James P. Sterba, Milton Fisk, William A. Galston, Carol C. Gould, Tibor Machan and Robert Solomon, Lanham, MD and London, UK: Rowman and Littlefield, 1995. 6. The Blackwell Companion to , edited with Iris M. Young, Oxford and Malden: Blackwell Publishers, 1998. ______Ukrainian translation, Kyiv, Ukraine: Osnovy Publishers. ______Korean translation, Seoul, South Korea: Seolwanagsa Publishers, 2005. 7. Just Methods: An Interdisciplinary Feminist Reader, Boulder, CO: Paradigm Press, 2008. Supplemented edition, 2013. 8. Abortion: Three Perspectives, with Michael Tooley, Philip E. Devine and Celia Wolf-Devine, Oxford University Press, 2009. 9. Pogge and his Critics, Polity Press, 2010. 10. Gender and , Polity Press, 2014.

Books in progress 11. Just Moral Reasoning: Justifying Moral Claims in an Unjust World, co-authored with Theresa W. Tobin. 12. Essays on Global Gender Justice, in progress.

Research report 13. The Deprivation Measure: A Gender-Sensitive Approach to Poverty Measurement, 2016. Book length research report by Scott Wisor, Sharon Bessell, Fatima Castillo, Joanne Crawford, Kieran Donaghue, Janet Hunt, Alison Jaggar, Amy Liu, and Thomas Pogge, http://individualdeprivationmeasure.org/data/IDM_REPORT.pdf

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JOURNAL ISSUES EDITED 1. Philosophical Topics. Issue devoted to the topic of global gender justice. Volume 37, Number 1, Spring 2009. 2. : Journal of the International Association of Bioethics. Special issue concerning the use of prisoners and other vulnerable populations in biomedical research co-edited with Annette Dula, Ben Hale, and Dayna Matthew. Volume 24, number 1, January 2010.

ARTICLES AND REPRINTS 1. "The Just State as a Round Square," Dialogue, XI:4, (December,1972) 580-83. 2. "On One of the Reasons for the Indeterminacy of Translation," Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, XXXIV:2, (December 1973) 257-65. 3. "It Does Not Matter Whether We Can Derive 'Ought' from 'Is'," Canadian Journal of Philosophy, III:3, (March, 1974) 373-79. 4. "The Sanctity of Life as a Humanist ," Journal of , V:2 (April, 1974) 8-11. 5. "On Sexual Equality," Ethics, 84:4 (July, 1974) 275-91. ______reprinted in Paula R. Struhl and Karsten J. Struhl, eds., Philosophy Now: An Introductory Reader, 2/e, New York: Random House, 1975. ______reprinted in Jane English, ed., Sex Equality, Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice Hall, 1977. ______reprinted in Marjorie Weinzweig and Sharon Bishop, eds., Philosophy and Women, Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, 1978. ______reprinted in Richard L. Purtill, ed., Moral Dilemmas: Readings in Ethics and Social Philosophy, Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, 1985. ______reprinted in Stewart, ed., Philosophical Perspectives on Sex and Love, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1998. 6. "Philosophy as a Profession," , 6:1 (January 1975). ______reprinted in Terrell Ward Bynum and Sidney Reisberg, eds., Teaching : Criticism and Response, Bowling Green: Bowling Green University Press, 1977. ______reprinted in Terrell Ward Bynum and William Vitek, Applying Philosophy, New York: Metaphilosophy Foundation, 1986. 7. "Abortion and a Woman's Right to Decide," Philosophical Forum, V:1-2, (Winter, 1975) 347-60. ______reprinted in Robert Baker and Frederick Elliston, eds., Philosophy and Sex, Buffalo, N.Y.: Prometheus Press, 1975, ______reprinted in 2/e, 1984. ______reprinted in Marx W. Wartofsky and Carol Gould, eds., Women and Philosophy: Towards a Philosophy of Liberation, New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1976. 8. "Affirmative Action with Respect to Women in Academia: the Law and its Implementation," American Philosophical Association Bulletin 27, (September, 1975). 9. "Political of Women's Liberation," in Mary Vetterling Braggin, Frederick Elliston and Jane English, eds., Feminism and Philosophy, Totowa, NJ: Littlefield, Adams and Co., 1977, 5-21. ______reprinted in Marjorie Weinzweig and Sharon Hill, eds., Philosophy and Women, Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, 1978. ______reprinted in Richard A. Wasserstrom, ed., Today's Moral Problems, 2/e, New York: MacMillan, 1979. ______reprinted in 3/e, 1985. ______reprinted in James Gould, ed., Classical Philosophical Questions, 5th edition, New York: Charles E. Merrill, 1985. ______reprinted in Richard T. Garner and Andrew Oldenquist, eds., Society and the Individual: Readings in Political and Social Philosophy, Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, 1990. ______reprinted in E.D. Klemke, A. David Kline and Robert Hollinger, eds., Philosophy: The Basic Issues, London and New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1993. ______reprinted in Celia Wolf-Devine and Philip Devine, eds., Sex and Gender: A Spectrum of Views, Boston: Jones and Bartlett, 1996. ______reprinted (in Chinese translation) in Yinhe Li, Classics of Feminist Theory, Beijing: Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, 1997. ______reprinted in Celia Wolf-Devine and Philip Devine, eds., Sex and Gender: A Spectrum of Views, Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, 2002.

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10. "Relaxing the Limits on Preferential Treatment," Social Theory and Practice, 4:2, (Spring, 1977), pp. 227-35 11. "Tenure, Academic Freedom and Competence," Philosophical Forum, X:1-2, (Winter, 1979), pp. 360-70 12. "Men, Feminism and Women's Studies," Teaching Philosophy, 2:3-4 (1977-8). 13. "Prostitution," in Alan G. Soble, ed., Readings in the , Totowa, N.J: Littlefield, Adams & Co., (1980) 348-68. ______reprinted in 2/e, 1991. ______reprinted in James E. White, ed., Contemporary Moral Problems, West Publishing Co., 1985. ______reprinted in Marilyn Pearsall, ed., Women and Values: Readings in Recent Feminist Philosophy, Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, 1985. Also in second edition 1993. ______reprinted in Igor Primoratz, ed., Suvremena filozofija seksualnosti ( of Sexuality), Zagreb, CROATIA: KruZak, 2000. 14. "Human Biology and Feminist Theory" in Carol Gould, ed., Beyond Domination: New Perspectives on Women and Philosophy, Totowa, N.J: Rowman & Allanheld (1983) 21-42. ______reprinted in P. H. Werhane, A. R. Gini and D. T. Ozar, eds., Philosophical Perspectives on Human , New York: Random House, 1985. ______reprinted in Issues in Women’s Studies, Milton Keynes, UK: The Open University, 1991. ______reprinted in Carol Gould, ed., Gender: Key Concepts in , New York: Humanities Press, 1997. 15. "Conceptions of Sex Equality and Human Biology in Modern Political Theory," Proceedings of the Twenty Third World Congress of Philosophy, Montreal, 1983. 16. "Feminist Reconstructions," abstract of invited paper, The Journal of Philosophy, LXXXI:10 (October, 1984). 17. "Teaching Sedition: Some Dilemmas of Feminist Pedagogy" (abridged version), QQ: Report of the Center for Philosophy and Public Forum, 4:3 (Fall, 1984) (8-9). ______full version in Janet Bauer and Beth Mayer, eds., Teaching Differently: Feminism, Diversity, and Empowerment in Schooling. 18. "'Reproduction' as Male ," with William L. McBride, in : A Journal of Feminist Philosophy (Women's Studies International Forum), 8 (1985) 185-96. ______reprinted (in German translation) in Elizabeth List and Herlinde Studer-Pauer, eds., Denkverhältnisse: Feminismus als Kritik, Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp Verlag, 1989. 19. "Gendered Thinking and Nuclear Politics," in Michael Fox and Leo Groarke, Nuclear War: Philosophical Perspectives, New York and Berne: Peter Lang (1985) 173-76. 20. "Sex Inequality and Bias in Sex Difference Research," The Canadian Journal of Philosophy, Supplementary Volume 13 (1987) 25-39. ______reprinted in Marsha Hanen and Kai Nielsen, eds., Science, Morality and Feminist Theory, Calgary, Alberta: University of Calgary Press 1987. 21. "Socialist Feminism and Human Nature" (from Feminist Politics and Human Nature) in James P. Sterba, ed., Morality in Practice, 2/e, Belmont, California: Wadsworth, 1988, 123-68. ______reprinted in A. J. Soble, , Essential Selections, Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1998. 22. “How can Philosophy Be Feminist?" American Philosophical Association Newsletter on Feminism and Philosophy, April, 1988, pp. 4-8 ______reprinted in Ed. L. Miller, ed., Questions That Matter: An Invitation to Philosophy, New York: McGraw Hill, 3/e, 1992; 4/e, 1996; 2005. 23. "Love & Knowledge: Emotion in Feminist ", Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy, 32 (June, 1989) 151-176. ______reprinted in Alison M. Jaggar and Susan Bordo, eds., Gender/Body/Knowledge, Feminist Reconstructions of Being and Knowing, New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 1989. ______reprinted in Ann Garry and Marilyn Pearsall, eds., Women, Knowledge and , Winchester, MA: Unwin Hyman Inc., 1989. ______reprinted in 2/e, 1996. ______reprinted in Keith Opdahl, ed., Emotion in Literature: Issues and Perspectives, 1991. ______reprinted (in Swedish translation) in Häften för Kritiska Studier, Stockholm, Sweden, 1990. ______reprinted in Elizabeth Harvey and Kathleen Okruhlik, eds., Women and Reason, Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1992. ______reprinted in Donald C. Abel, Fifty Readings in Philosophy, New York: McGraw Hill, 1994.

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______reprinted in David Theo Golberg, ed., Ethical Theory and Society: Historical Texts and Contemporary Readings, New York: Harcourt Brace and Co., 1994. ______reprinted in H.B. McCullough, ed., Political and Political Philosophies, Toronto: Thompson Educational Publishing, Inc., 1995. ______reprinted in Arthur Zucker, ed., Introduction to , Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice Hall, 1996. ______reprinted in Diana Tietjens Myers, ed., and Social Theory: A Sourcebook, New York: Routledge, 1997. ______reprinted in Sandra Kemp and Judith Squires, eds., Feminisms, Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 1997. ______reprinted in Helen B. Mitchell, ed., Roots of World Wisdom: A Multicultural Reader, Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, 1999. ______reprinted in Todd Michael Furman, ed., The Canon and Its Critics: A Multi-Perspective Introduction to Philosophy, CA: Mayfield Publishing Co, 1999. ______reprinted in John J. Stuhr, ed., Matters, New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 2001. ______reprinted in Samuel Enoch Stumpf and Donald C. Abel, eds., Elements of Philosophy: An Introduction, New York: McGraw-Hill, 4/e 2002. ______reprinted in Donald C. Abel, ed. Fifty Readings in Philosophy, 3/e New York: McGraw-Hill, 2008. 24. "Feminist Ethics: Some Issues for the Nineties," Journal of Social Philosophy, XX:1-2 (Spring/Fall, 1989) 91-107. ______reprinted (in Serbian translation) as “Feministicka etika: nekoliko problema za devedesete” in Gledista 1-2, (Belgrade 1990), pp. 105-122. ______reprinted in William H. Shaw, ed., Personal and Social Ethics, Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Publishing Co., 1992 ______reprinted (in German translation) in Herta Nagl-Docekal and Herlinde Pauer-Studer, eds. Jenseits der Geschlechtermoral: Beitraege zuer Feministischen Ethik, Frankfurt/Main: Fischer Taschenbuch Verlag, 1993. ______reprinted in James E. White, ed., Contemporary Moral Problems, Minneapolis/St. Paul, MN: West Publishing Co, 1993. ______reprinted in Susan Moller Okin and Jane Mansbridge, eds., Schools of Thought in Politics: Feminism II, Aldershot, UK and Brookfield, VT: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd., 1994. ______reprinted in David Theo Golberg, ed., Ethical Theory and Society: Historical Texts and Contemporary Readings, Harcourt Brace and Co: New York, 1994. ______reprinted in Robert Larmer, ed., Ethics in the Workplace, Minneapolis/St. Paul, MN: West Publishing Co., 1995. ______reprinted in Robert Paul Wolff, ed., About Philosophy, 6/e, Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1995. ______reprinted in John Arthur, ed., Morality and Moral Controversies, Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1995. ______Spanish translation in Carme Castells, ed., Feminismo y Teoria Politic: Las aportaciones del enfoque de genero a la filosofia politica contemporanea, Ediciones paidos Iberica, 1997. ______reprinted in James Gould, ed., Classical Philosophical Questions, Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1998. ______reprinted in William H. Shaw, ed., Personal and Social Ethics, Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Publishing Co., 3/e, 1999. ______reprinted in 4/e, 2002. 25. "Feminist Ethics: An Introduction," Forum: A Women's Studies Periodical, 16:1 (Fall, 1991). 26. "Sexual Difference and Sexual Equality," in Deborah L. Rhode, ed., Theoretical Perspectives on Sexual Difference, New Haven and London: Yale University Press (1990) 239-54. ______reprinted (in German translation) in Beate Roessler, ed., Quotierung und Gerechtigkeit: Eine Moralphilosophische Kontroverse, Frankfurt/Main and New York: Campus Verlag, 1993. ______reprinted in J. Ralph Lindgren and Nadine Taub, The Law of Sex Discrimination, Minneapolis/St. Paul, MN: West Publishing Co., 2/e, 1993. ______reprinted in Chinese translation in Wang Zheng and Du Fangqin, eds., Selected Works on Gender Studies, Beijing: Sanlian Bookstore Press, 1998.

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______reprinted in Daniel Bonevac, ed., Today’s Moral Issues, Mountain View, CA: Mayfield Publishing Co., 2001. 27. "Feminist Ethics: Projects, Problems, Prospects" in Herta Nagl-Docekal and Herlinde Pauer-Studer, eds., Denken der Geschlechterdifferenz: Neue Fragen und Perspectiven der Feministischen Philosophie, Vienna, AUSTRIA: Wiener Frauenverlag, 1990. ______reprinted in Claudia Card, ed., Feminist Ethics, Lawrence, KS: University of Kansas Press, 1991. pp. 78-104 ______reprinted abridged in the Center Newsletter, Center for Values and Public Policy, University of Colorado at Boulder, IX:2 (Fall 1990). ______reprinted in Czech translation, Filosoficky Casopis (Czechoslovak Journal of Philosophy), 40:5 (1992). ______reprinted abridged in In/Fire Ethics: Newsletter of the International Network of Feminists Interested in Reproductive Health, 2:3 (1993). ______reprinted in Lois K. Daly, ed., Feminist Theological Ethics: A Reader, Westminster: John Knox Press, 1994. ______reprinted in Sourcebook of Selected Readings on Gender Sensitive and Feminist Research, Manilla, PHILIPPINES: Philippines Center for Women’s Studies and United Nations Population Fund, 1999. ______reprinted in World Ethics, edited by Wanda Torres Gregory and Donna Giancola, Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, 2001. 28. "Feminist Ethics," Lawrence Becker, ed., Encyclopaedia of Ethics, New York: Garland Publishing Co.(1992) 361- 70. 29. "Shulamith Firestone," in Robert Benewick and Philip Green, eds., The Routledge Dictionary of Twentieth Century Political Thinkers, New York and London: Routledge (1992) 84-87. 30. "Making People Just or Appropriating Their Voices? Sterba's Suppression of Philosophical Disagreement," The Journal of Social Philosophy 22:5 (Spring 1992) 52-63. 31. “Taking Seriously: Feminist Practical Ethics and Hypothetical Dialogue,” in Earl Winkler and Jerrold Coombs, eds., The Reader, Oxford and London: Blackwell (1993) 69-86. 32. “Moral Justification, Philosophy and Critical Social Theory,” Monthly Review, 45:2 (June, 1993) 17-27. 33. Comments on “Lay Midwifery and the Traditional Childbearing Group” in It Just Ain’t Fair, edited by Annette Dula and Sara Goering, New York: Praeger, 1994. 34. “Human Nature,” with Karsten Struhl, in Warren T. Reich, ed., Encyclopedia of Bioethics, New York: Macmillan, (2/e 1995) 1209-1221. 35. “Caring as a Feminist Practice of Moral Reason,” in Virginia Held, ed. Justice and Care: Essential Readings, Boulder, CO: Westview Press (1995) 179-202. 36. “Affirmative Action, Sex Equality and Meritocratic Justice in the United States,” in Kathrin Arioli, ed., Quoten und Gleichstellung von Frau und Mann, Basel and Frankfurt am Main: Helbing & Lichtenhan (1996) 71- 108. ______abridged in The Newsletter of the University of Colorado Center for Values and Social Policy, 1996. 37. “One Is Not Born a Man,” Proceedings of Conference on Feminism, Epistemology and Ethics, edited by Inger Nygaard Preus, Arne Hohan Vetlesen, Trude Kleven, Irene Iversen, Drude v.d. Fehhr, Oslo: University of Oslo Press, 1996. 38. “Les courants contemporains en ethique feministe,” in Dictionnaire de Philosophie Morale, Paris: Presses Universitaires de France, 1996 553-559. 39. “Gender, Race and Difference: Individual Consideration vs. Group-Based Affirmative Action in Admissions to Higher Education,” Southern Journal of Philosophy, XXXV Supplement, 1996, pp. 21-51 ______reprinted in Tina Chanter, ed., Rethinking Sex and Gender, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. 40. “Western Feminist Perspectives on Prostitution,” Asian Journal of Women’s Studies, 3:2 (1997) 8-29. 41. “Re-Gendering the US Abortion Debate,” Journal of Social Philosophy, 28:1 (Spring, 1997) 127-140. ______reprinted in Rickie Solinger, ed., Abortion Wars: A Half Century of Struggle: 1950-2000, Berkeley: University of California Press, 1998. 42. “Globalizing Feminist Ethics,” Hypatia, 13:2 (Spring, 1998) 7-31. ______reprinted in Uma Narayan and Sandra Harding, eds., Decentering the Center: Philosophy for a Multicultural, Postcolonial, and Feminist World, Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press, 2000:1- 25.

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______reprinted in Cheshire Calhoun, ed., Setting the Moral Compass: Essays by Women ¸ Oxford: Oxford University Press (2004) 233-255. 43. “The Last Word,” in Qiu Renzong et al, eds., Zhongquo Funu Yu Nuzing Zuyi Sixiang (Chinese Women and Feminist Thought, Beijing: Chinese Social Science Press, 1998. 44. “Political Philosophy and Human Nature,” (chapter 2 of Feminist Politics and Human Nature,) in Kit R. Christensen, ed., Philosophy and Choice: Selected Readings From Around the World, CA: Mayfield Publishing Co, 1999. ______reprinted in 2/e, 2001 45. “Sexual Equality as Parity of Effective Voice,” Journal of Contemporary Legal Issues, 9 (Spring, 1998) 179-202. 46. “Multicultural ,” The Journal of Political Philosophy, 7:3 (1999) 308-329. ______reprinted in Ann Costain and Simone Chambers, eds., Deliberation, Democracy and the Media, Totowa, NJ: Rowman and Allanheld, 2000. ______reprinted in Belgrade Circle Journal, 47. “Feminist Ethics,” Hugh LaFollette, ed., The Blackwell Guide to Ethical Theory, Oxford and Malden: Blackwell Publishers (2000) 348-374. Reprinted in 2/e 2013. 48. “Feminism and Moral Justification,” Miranda Fricker and Jennifer Hornsby, eds., Feminism in Philosophy, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000 (225-244). ______reprinted (in Bulgarian and German translation) in Yvanka Raynova, Suzanne Moser and Sigrid Berka, eds., Die Feministische Philosophie: Ideen und Debatten, Vienna, AUSTRIA and Sofia, BULGARIA: OSI and Nauka i Izkoustvo Publishing House (2000 )57-70. 49. "Feminist Ethics," Lawrence Becker, ed., Encyclopaedia of Ethics, New York: Routledge (2/e 2001) 528-539. 50. “Feminism and Moral Philosophy,” American Philosophical Association Newsletter on Feminism and Philosophy, 99:2 (Spring, 2000) 200-5. 51. “Ethics Naturalized: Feminism’s Contribution to Moral Epistemology,” Metaphilosophy, 31:5 (October, 2000) 452- 468. 52. “Feminism and the Objects of Justice,” in James P. Sterba, ed., Social and Political Philosophy: Contemporary Perspectives, London, UK: Routledge (2001) 251-69. 53. “Is Globalization for Women?” Comparative Literature 53:4 (2001) 298-314. ______reprinted in David Leiwei Li, ed. Globalization and the Humanities, Hong Kong University Press, 2004, pp. 37-57. 54. “A Feminist Critique of the Alleged Southern Debt,” in Birgit Christensen, Angelica Baum, Sidonia Blaettler, Anna Kusser, Irene Maria Marti, Briggitte Weisshaupt, eds., Wissen/Macht/Geschlecht: Philosophie und die Zukunft der “condition feminine,” Zuerich, SWITZERLAND: Chronos (2002) 19-40. ______reprinted in Hypatia, 17:4 (Fall, 2002) 119-142. ______reprinted (in Spanish translation) in Mora 8, (2002), Buenos Aires, ARGENTINA: Universidad de Buenos Aires. ______reprinted in German as “Eine feministische Kritik der angelblichen Verschuldung des Suedens,” in Steffi Hobuss, Iulia Patrut, Christine Sches, Nina Zimnik, et al, eds., Die andere Haelfte der Globalisierung: Menschenrechte, Oekonomie, und Medialitt aus feministischer Sicht, Munich, GERMANY: Campus Verlag, 2000. 55. “Vulnerable Women and Neo-liberal Globalization: Debt Burdens Undermine Women’s Health in the Global South,” Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics, 23:6 (2002) 425-440. ______reprinted in Robin N. Fiore and Hilde Nelson, eds., Recognition, Responsibility and Rights: Feminist Ethics and Social Theory, Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield, 2003. ______reprinted in German in Mechthild Nagel and Nina Zimnik, eds., Feministische Aufbreuche in die Postkoloniale, Frankfurt/M: Suhrkamp Verlag, 2003. 56. “Responding to the of Terrorism,” Hypatia, 18:1 (Winter 2003) 175-182. 57. “Freethinking,” in Linda M. Alcoff, Singing in the Fire: Women’s Experiences in Philosophy, Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield (2003) 57-70. 58. “Challenging Women’s Global Inequalities: Some Priorities for Western Philosophers,” Philosophical Topics, 30:2 (fall, 2002) 229-253. ______“Gegen die weltweite Benachteiligung von Frauen: Einige Prioritaeten fuer die westliche Philosophie,” German translation in Deutsche Zeitschrift fuer Philosophie 51:4 (2003) 485-609.

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59. “Arenas of Citizenship: Civil Society, State and the Global Order,” International Feminist Journal of Politics, 7:1, March, 2005, 1-24. ______reprinted in Marilyn Friedman, ed. Women and Citizenship, Oxford: Oxford University Press (2005) 150-188. 60. “Western Feminism and Global Responsibility,” Feminist Interventions in Ethics and Politics, edited by Barbara S. Andrew, Jean Keller, and Lisa H. Schwartzman, Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield (2005) 185-200. 61. “What is Terrorism, Why Is It Wrong and Could it Ever be Morally Permissible?” The Journal of Social Philosophy, 36:2 (summer 2005) 202-217. ______reprinted in Social Ethics 7/e, edited by Tom Mappes and Jane Zembaty, New York: McGraw Hill (2007) 333-342. 62. “’Saving Amina?’ Global Justice for Women and Intercultural Dialogue,” Ethics and International Affairs 19:3 (fall 2005) 85-105. ______reprinted in Real World Justice, edited by Andreas Follesdal and Thomas Pogge, Springer Verlag (2005) 36-62. ______reprinted in Portugese translation in Saberes e fazeres de genero: entre o loal e o global, eds Luzinete Simeos Minella and Susana Borneo Funck, Florianopolis, BRAZIL: University Press of Santa Catarina. ______reprinted in Global Ethics: Seminal Essays, edited by Thomas Pogge and Keith Horton, St. Paul, MN: Paragon, 2008. ______reprinted in Ethics and International Affairs: A Reader, 3/e, Georgetown, 2009. 63. “Whose Politics? Who’s Correct?” in Lynda Burns, ed. Feminist Alliances, London: Rudopi Press (2006) 21-38. 64. “Reasoning About Well-Being: Nussbaum’s Methods of Justifying the Capabilities,” The Journal of Political Philosophy, 14:4 (2006) 301-322. 65. “Naming Terrorism as Evil,” in Feminist Philosophy and the Problem of Evil, edited by Robin May Schott, Bloomington and Indianapolis: Indiana University Press, 2007. 66. “Iris Marion Young’s Conception of Political Responsibility,” Symposia on Gender, Race and Philosophy, 3:1 (January 2007). http://web.mit.edu/sgrp/2007/no1/Jaggar0107.pdf 1-6. 67. “Teaching in Colorado; Not a Rocky Mountain High: Academic Freedom in a Climate of Repression,” Teaching Philosophy 30:2 (June 2007) 149-172. 68. “Susan Moller Okin and the Challenge of Essentialism,” Toward a Humanist Justice: The Philosophy of Susan Moller Okin, edited by Rob Reich and Debra Satz, Oxford: Oxford University Press (2009) 166-180. 69. L’Imagination au pouvoir: Comparing ’s method of ideal theory with Iris Marion Young’s method of critical theory,” in Feminist Ethics and Social and Political Theory: Theorizing the Non-Ideal, edited by Lisa Tessman, Dordrecht: Kluwer/Springer (2009) 59-66. ______reprinted in Dancing with Iris: Between Embodiment and the Body Politic in Iris Marion Young’s Political Philosophy, edited by Ann Ferguson and Mecke Nagel, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009. 70. “The Philosophical Challenges of Global Gender Justice,” editor’s introduction to Philosophical Topics, Volume 37, Number 1 (Spring, 2009) 1-15. 71. “Transnational Cycles of Gendered Vulnerability: A Prologue to a Theory of Global Gender Injustice,” Philosophical Topics, Volume 37, Number 1 (Spring, 2009) 33-52. Reprinted in Gender and Global Justice, edited by Alison M. Jaggar, Cambridge: Polity Press ( 2014). 72. "Beyond the IOM: Prisoners, Children, and other Vulnerable Research Subjects," with Ben Hale, Annette Dula, and Dayna Matthew. Introduction to special edition. Bioethics 24:1 (January 2010) 2-3. 73. “Does Poverty Wear a Woman’s Face? Some Moral Dimensions of a Transnational Research Project,” Hypatia 28:2 (Spring 2013) 1-18. 74. “We Fight for Roses Too: Time Use and Global Gender Justice,” The Journal of Global Ethics, 9:2 (2013) 115- 129. 75. “Feminist Methodology in Practice: Learning from a research project,” co-authored with Scott Wisor in Just Methods: An Interdisciplinary Feminist Reader, edited by Alison M. Jaggar, Boulder, CO: Paradigm Press (2013) 498-517. 76. “Situating Moral Justification: Rethinking the Mission of Moral Epistemology,” co-authored with Theresa W. Tobin. Metaphilosophy, Vol. 44, No. 4 (July 2013) 383-408.

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77. “Naturalizing Moral Justification: Rethinking the Method of Moral Epistemology,” co-authored with Theresa W. Tobin. Metaphilosophy, Vol. 44, No. 4 (July 2013) 409-439. 78. “Gender and global justice: Rethinking some basic assumptions of Western political philosophy,” editor’s introduction to Gender and Global Justice, Cambridge: Polity Press (2014) 1-17. 79. “’Are my hands clean?’ Responsibility for global gender disparities” in Poverty, Agency, and Human Rights, edited by Diana Meyers, Oxford: Oxford University Press (2014) 170-194. 80. “Preface,” The Individual Deprivation Measure: A Gender-Sensitive Approach to Poverty Measurement, by Scott Wisor, Sharon Bessell, Fatima Castillo, Joanne Crawford, Kieran Donaghue, Janet Hunt, Alison Jaggar, Amy Liu, and Thomas Pogge, http://www.iwda.org.au/wp- content/uploads/2014/11/20141110_IndividualDeprivationMeasure.pdf 2014:iii-iv.(Accessed 27 Jan, 2015). 81. “Human Nature,” with Karsten Struhl, in Encyclopedia of Bioethics, 4th Edition, edited by Bruce Jennings, Farmington Hills, MI: Macmillan Reference (2014) 1597-1612. 82. “Designing Realistic Educational Utopias Using (Mainly) Non-Ideal Reasoning,” in Michele S. Moses (Ed.) 2014: Urbana, IL: Philosophy of Education Society (2015). 83. “Ideal and Nonideal Reasoning in Educational Theory,” Educational Theory, 65:2 (April, 2015) 111-126. 84. “On Susan Moller Okin’s ‘Reason and Feeling in Thinking about Justice’,” Ethics, Vol. 125, no. 4 (July, 2015) 1-5. 85. “Gender and Justice: Some Fundamentals,” Les Annales du CERJUSP, Special issue on Justice: Yaoundé University, Cameroon: Centre d'Etudes et de Recherches sur la Justice Sociale et Politique, 2016. 86. “Moral Justification in an Unjust World,” co-authored with Theresa W. Tobin, The Routledge Companion to Feminist Philosophy, edited by Ann Garry, Serene Khader, and Alison Stone, New York: Routledge, 2017. 87. “Agency, Complicity, and the Responsibility to Resist Structural Injustice,” co-authored with Corwin Aragon, Journal of Social Philosophy, Vol. 49 No. 3, Fall 2018, 439–46. 88. “Global Gender Justice,” The Oxford Handbook of Global Justice, edited by , Oxford: Oxford University Press, forthcoming 2019.

REVIEWS 1. Review of Aspects of Language, by Y. Bar-Hillel, in Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, XXXII:3 (March, 1972). 2. "The ultimate revolution," a review of the of Sex by Shulamith Firestone, in The Humanist, March/April, 1972. 3. Review of The Practice of Death by Eike-Henner W. Kluge, in The Queen's Quarterly (Canada), Volume LXXXIII:1 (Spring, 1976). 4. Review of B. Rollin's and Human Morality, with David H. Jaggar, Teaching Philosophy, 6:3 (July, 1983) 5. Review of Women, History and Theory by Joan Kelly, in The American Journal of Sociology, July, 1986. 6. Review of Feminism Unmodified: Discourses on Life and Law, by Catharine A. MacKinnon, in The New York Times Book Review, May 3, 1987. 7. Review of Jean Grimshaw's Philosophy and Feminist Thinking in Nous, 23:3 (April, 1989). 8. Review of Democracy and Education by Amy Gutman, in The Philosophical Review, XCIX:3 (July, 1990). 9. Review of Multiculturalism and “The Politics of Recognition, by Charles Taylor et al., in The Hastings Center Report, 24:5 (September-October, 1994). 10. Review of Women and Human Development¸ by Martha C. Nussbaum, in American Philosophical Association Newsletter on Feminism and Philosophy, 01:2 (October, 2001).

SOME DISTINGUISHED LECTURES AND KEYNOTE ADDRESSES

1. The Potter Lecture, Washington State University, April, 1979. 2. Keynote address for conference on “Teaching Philosophy and Public Policy,” Washington, D.C., June, 1984. 3. Keynote address to the Western Canadian Philosophical Association, Saskatoon, CANADA, October, 1985. 4. Distinguished Guest Lecturer, University of Alberta (CANADA), March, 1986. 5. Gail Stine Memorial Lecture, Mount Holyoke College, April, 1986. 6. Ann Palmeri Memorial Lecture, Hobart and William Smith College, May, 1986.

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7. Keynote address for Canadian Society for Women in Philosophy’s annual conference, Halifax, Nova Scotia, September, 1986. 8. The Selfridge Lectures (two lectures and five day faculty seminar), LeHigh University, May, 1989. 9. The Dunbar Lecture, Millsaps College, MS, April, 1990. 10. The Jerome S. Simon Memorial Lectures, (four lectures), University of Toronto (CANADA), March, 1992. 11. Keynote address, Philosophy of Education Society, Denver, March, 1992. 12. The Hearst Lectures (two lectures), University of Northern Iowa, March, 1993. 13. Keynote address to NSF conference on “Improving Introductory Economics by Integrating the Latest Scholarship on Women and Minorities,” College of William and Mary, May, 1993. 14. Keynote address to Australasian Association of Philosophy, New Zealand Division, Wellington, NEW ZEALAND, August, 1993. 15. The Cecil H. and Ida Green Lectures (three lectures), University of British Columbia (CANADA), March-April, 1994. 16. The Francis Seaman Lecture, University of Idaho, April, 1994. 17. The Harris Lecture, Miami University of Ohio, October, 1995. 18. The Maxine van de Wetering Lecture, University of Montana, March, 1996. 19. The Spenser Leavitt Lecture, Union College, May, 1996. 20. The Henri Renard Lecture, Creighton University, April, 1997. 21. Inaugural Annie Pritchard Lecture, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, March, 1998. 22. Hewlett Distinguished Visiting Scholar, Linfield College, Oregon, November, 1998. 23. Keynote address, Ninth Conference of the International Association of Women Philosophers, University of Zuerich, SWITZERLAND, October, 2000. 24. The Hanna Lectures, Hamline University, April, 2002. 25. Keynote address, Collegium Philosophiae Transantlanticum, Philipps-Universitaet Marburg, GERMANY, June, 2002. 26. Keynote address, International Seminar on Feminist Ethics, Inter-University Center, Dubrovnik, CROATIA, May, 2003. 27. Keynote address, Conference on Fazendo Genero, University of Santa Caterina, Florianopolis, BRAZIL, August, 2004. 28. Keynote address, Philosophy of Education Society, San Francisco, March, 2005. 39. Keynote address, Conference on Feminist Ethics and Social Theory (FEAST), Florida, January, 2006. 30. The Hurst Lecture, American University, April, 2006. 31. Keynote address, First Seminario Internacional Politica e Feminismo, Belo Horizonte, BRAZIL, May, 2007. 32. Keynote address, UK Society for Women in Philosophy, University of Nottingham, UK, November, 2007. 33. The Leonard Lecture, University of Nevada at Reno, April, 2008. 34. The Harris Lecture, Miami University of Ohio, October, 2008. 35. Plenary speaker, Mid-Atlantic Women Studies Association, Rutgers University, March, 2009. 36. Keynote Panel, Hypatia 25th Anniversary Conference, Seattle, WA, October, 2009. 37. Keynote speaker with Amandine Catala, Philosophical Collaborations Conference, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, IL, February, 2010. 38. Elizabeth Gee Memorial Lectureship, February 2012. 39. Keynote address for “Blurred Body Boundaries: Early Modern Natural Philosophy Meets Postmodern Gender Theory,” University of Vienna, AUSTRIA: June, 2012. 40 “The Metaphilosophy Lecture,” State University of New York at Stony Brook, March 2013. 41. Keynote address, Central States Philosophy Association, Oklahoma State University, October 2013. 42. Kneller Lecture. Keynote address to Philosophy of Education Society, Albuquerque, NM, March 2014. 43. Keynote address at Morris Colloquium, University of Colorado at Boulder, August 2014. 44. Keynote address, E-SWIP, University of Arkansas at Little Rock, April, 2015. 45. Keynote address for Minorities and Philosophy Conference, University of Pennsylvania, March, 2017. 46. Keynote address for conference on “Feminist Philosophy Transforming Philosophy,” University of Iceland, ICELAND, March, 2017. 47. Keynote address for international conference on the work of Iris M. Young, "Centre de Philosophie Contemporaine de la Sorbonne" (ISJPS), Paris, FRANCE, June, 2017. 48. Keynote address for Meetings on Ethics and Political Philosophy, University of Minho, Braga, PORTUGAL, June, 2017.

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49. Keynote address for conference “Feminist Reflections on Culture, Society and Care,” Manchester Met University, UK, July, 2017. 50. Keynote address for conference on “Sexism and Harassment in Academia,” University of Costa Rica, November, 2017. 51. Keynote speaker for “A Post-Liberal World?” The Fourth Conference of the Centre for the Study of Global Ethics, Birmingham, UK, May, 2018. 52. Keynote address, British Postgraduate Philosophy Association, Birmingham, UK, July, 2018. 53. Keynote address for Concerned Philosophers for Peace, Boulder, CO, October, 2018.

PRESENTATIONS AT PROFESSIONAL CONFERENCES

1. "On One of the Reasons for the Indeterminacy of Translation," Western Division of the American Philosophical Association, May, 1971. 2. "Four Views of Women's Liberation," Western Division of the American Philosophical Association, May, 1972. 3. "It Does Not Matter Whether We Can Derive 'Ought' from 'Is'," Ohio Philosophical Association, April, 1972, and Canadian Philosophical Association, June, 1972. 4. "On Sexual Equality," Society for Women in Philosophy at the Western Division meeting of the American Philosophical Association, April, 1973. 5. "The sanctity of life as a humanist ideal," Society of Social Philosophy at the Eastern Division meeting of the American Philosophical Association, December, 1973. 6. "The Status of the Profession," Ohio Philosophical Association, April, 1974. 7. "Philosophy as a Profession," Canadian Philosophical Association, May/June, 1974. 8. Commentator on A. N. Goldman’s “The Justification of Reverse Discrimination,” Eastern Division of American Philosophical Association, May/June 1974. 9. Commentator on Roger Shiner’s “The Neutrality of Moral Philosophy,” Canadian Philosophical Association, June, 1975. 10. "Prostitution," Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association, March, 1976. 11. "Male Instructors, Neutrality and Female Studies," Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association, March, 1976, and Western Conference on the Teaching of Philosophy, Western Division meeting of the American Philosophical Association, May, 1976. 12. Commentator on Harry Beatty’s “Involuntary Sterilization: A Problem in Practical Ethics,” Canadian Philosophical Association, June, 1976. 13. Commentator on Hillel Steiner’s “The Human Right to the Means of Production,” Eastern Division of the American Philosophical Association, December, 1976. 14. “On Tenure,” Society for Philosophy and Public Affairs at the Eastern Division of the American Philosophical Associaton, December, 1976. 15. “Women’s Nature,” Conference on Women and Freedom, University of Southern Florida, Tampa, 1979. 16. “Morality and Society,” Eleventh Annual Laboratory Animal Medicine Conference on Ethical Issues Related to the Use of Research Animals, University of Cincinnati, April, 1979. 17. “Is Equal Opportunity with Men what Feminists Really Want?” Conference on Sport and Human , Cleveland State University, November, 1979. 18. “Human Biology and Feminist Theory,” Society for Women in Philosophy, Detroit, October, 1980, and Annette Walters Memorial Conference on the Philosophy of Women's Liberation, Milwaukee, May, 1981. 19. “The Family and the Future,” University of Cincinnati Conference on The Family,” May, 1981. 20. “Biology and Human Need,” American Political Science Association, New York, September, 1981. 21. Commentator on Alan Soble’s “The Epistemology of the Natural and the Social in Mill’s The Subjection of Women,” Eastern Division of the American Philosophical Association, Philadelphia, 1981 22. "Reproduction as Male Ideology," with William L. McBride, Society for Social Philosophy, at the Western Division meetings of the American Philosophical Association, April, 1983, and at conference on “After The Second Sex: New Directions," University of Pennsylvania, April, 1984. 23. "Sisters may be Diverse," keynote address at conference on "Ethnic Women Then and Now: Creators and Keepers of our Cultural Heritage," Cleveland State University, May, 1983. 24. "A Feminist Perspective on the History of Philosophy" World Congress of Philosophy, Montreal, August, 1983.

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25. "Feminist Politics and Human Nature," session on my book, Pacific Division meetings of the American Philosophical Association, Long Beach, CA., March,1984. 26. "Feminist Reconstructions," invited symposium, Eastern Division of the American Philosophical Association, New York, December, 1984. 27. "Feeling as Knowing: Emotion in Feminist Theory" invited symposium, Pacific Division of The American Philosophical Association, Los Angeles, March, 1986. 28. "Feminist Politics and Human Nature," session on my book organized by the Radical Philosophy Association, Central Division meetings of the American Philosophical Association, May, 1986. 29. “Philosophical Problems in Sex Difference Research," American Association for the Advancement of Science, Chicago, February 1987. 30. "Sex Difference and Sex Equality," invited conference on Theoretical Perspectives on Sexual Difference, , February, 1987. 31. "Contemporary Feminism and Human Nature," invited conference on Human Nature, University of Pennsylvania, March, 1987. 32. Commentator on Christina Hoff Sommers, “’s War Against the Family,” Eastern Division of the American Philosophical Association, New York, December, 1987. 33. "Literacy: New Words for a New World," with Rachel Martin, Socialist Scholars' Conference, New York, April, 1988. 34. "How Can Ethics be Feminist?" conference on Feminist Ethics, Duluth, Minnesota, October, 1988. 35. "Feminism, and : First World Perspectives on Third World Cultures," Greater Philadelphia Philosophy Consortium, October, 1989. 36. "Feminism: and Praxis," Central States Anthropological Society, Cincinnati, March, 1990. 37. "Rethinking Liberal Theory: Toward a New ," invited symposium (with James S. Fishkin and Frederick Schauer), Central Division meetings of the American Philosophical Association, New Orleans, April, 1990. 38. "Feminist Ethics: Projects, Problems, Prospects," International Symposium on Feminist Philosophy, University of Vienna, AUSTRIA, May, 1990. 39. “Taking Consent Seriously: Feminist Practical Ethics and Actual Moral Dialogue,” invited conference on Moral Theory in the Public Domain, University of British Columbia, CANADA, June, 1990. 40. "Telling Right from Wrong: A Feminist Conception of Practical Reason," invited Matchette lecture, North American Society for Social Philosophy Conference, Colorado Springs, August, 1991. 41. “Dimensions Ethiques du Feminisme,” conference on “Rebellions Feministes: les droits des femmes de Wollstonecraft a nous,” Laval University, CANADA, April, 1992. 42. Commentator on Judith Hallett and Marilyn Skinner, “The Challenge of Feminist Scholarship to the Profession of Classics,” conference on Feminism and Classics, University of Cincinnati, November, 1992. 43. “The Unhappy Marriage of Feminism and Welfare Liberalism,” invited symposium, Central Division of the American Philosophical Association, Louisville, Kentucky, April, 1992. 44. Commentator on Victor J. Seidler, “Masculinity, Reason and Morality,” North American Society for Social Philosophy, Central Division of the American Philosophical Association, Chicago, April, 1993. 45. “Professional Harassment of Academic Feminists,” Central Division of the American Philosophical Association, Chicago, April, 1993. 46. “The Pending New Zealand Censorship Bill,” New Zealand Society for Social and Legal Philosophy, Wellington, NEW ZEALAND, August, 1993. 47. “Discursive Openness,” conference on “Feminist Ethics and Social Policy,” University of Pittsburgh, November, 1993. 48. “Abortion: Private Right or Public Responsibility?” invited conference on “Abortion: New Issues for the Nineties,” University of Colorado at Boulder, April, 1994. 49. “A Feminist Conception of Moral Discourse,” Conference on “Konstituering av kjoenn fra antikken til moderne tid,” Oslo, NORWAY, May, 1994. 50. “Moral Objectivity and Global Feminism,” conference on Feminism, Epistemology and Ethics, University of Oslo, NORWAY, June, 1994. 51. “One is Not Born a Man,” conference on Feminism, Epistemology and Ethics, University of Oslo, NORWAY, June, 1994. 52. “Feminist Practical Dialogue,” conference on “Dialogue with the Other,” Odense, DENMARK, June, 1994.

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53. “Global Feminism and Moral Objectivity,” invited plenary speaker, Radical Philosophy Association Conference, Des Moines, IA, November, 1994. 54. “Affirmative Action: The North American Experience,” Swiss National Fund conference on “Affirmative Action/Quotas and Equality,” Zurich, SWITZERLAND, March/April, 1995. 55. “Concluding Observations,” invited conference on “Chinese Women and Feminist Thought,” Beijing, CHINA, June, 1995. 56. “Re-Gendering the US Abortion Debate,” invited plenary Matchette lecture, North American Society of Social Philosophy Conference, Colby College, Maine, August, 1995. 57. “Feminist Discourse Ethics,” invited conference on “Angewandte Ethik als Politikum,” Kulturwisshenschaftliches Institut, Essen, GERMANY, December, 1995. 58. “Response to my Commentators,” Society for Women Philosophy at the Eastern Division of the American Philosophical Association, New York, December, 1995. 59. “A Critique of Critical Literacy,” Morris Colloquium, University of Colorado, March, 1996. 60. “Affirmative Action as Meritocratic Justice,” symposium speaker, Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association, Seattle, April, 1996. 61. “Capabilities as a Measure of Women’s Development,” Society for Philosophy and Public Affairs, Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association, Seattle, April, 1996. 62. “Gender, Race and Difference,” Fifteenth Annual Spindel Conference, Memphis, TN, September, 1996. 63. “Western Feminist Ethics at the Turn of the Twenty-First Century,” conference on Feminist Philosophy: Theory and Practice, Beijing, CHINA, October, 1996. 64. “Western Feminist Perspectives on Prostitution,” conference on Prostitution/HIV/AIDS, Beijing, CHINA, October, 1996. 65. “What is Critical about Critical Theory?” Radical Philosophy Association Second International Conference, Purdue University, November, 1996. 66. “Politics of Identity,” Talking Across Disciplines: A Feminist Symposium, University of Colorado, February, 1997. 67. “Preferring Women: Female Representation in Market and State,” with Michelle Wilcox, Philosophical Collaborations Conference, University of Oregon, March, 1997. 68. “Is There a Global Feminist Discourse Community?” invited symposium sponsored by APA Committee on the Status of Women and the APA Committee on International Cooperation, Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association, Berkeley, March, 1997. 69. “Feminist Practical Reason,” conference on Engendering Rationalities, University of Oregon, April, 1997. 70. “Hybrid Democracy: Iroquois Federalism and the Postcolonial Project: Comments on Iris M.Young,” North American Society of Social Philosophy annual conference, Queen’s University, CANADA, July, 1997. 71. “Globalizing Feminist Ethics,” McDowell Conference on Philosophy and Social Policy, American University, November, 1997. 72. “Parity of Effective Voice,” invited conference on “What Kind of Equality Should Feminists Want?” University of San Diego, December, 1997. 73. “Feminist Perspectives on Moral Justification,” invited conference on Feminist Philosophy: Perspectives and Debates, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences Institute for Philosophical Research, Sofia, BULGARIA, April, 1998. 74. “Western Feminist Conceptions of Equality,” workshop on sexual equality, Sofia, BULGARIA, April, 1998. 75. “Women’s Rights as Human Rights,” Belgrade Circle, YUGOSLAVIA, May, 1998. 76. “Feminism and Moral Justification,” Yugoslav Institute of Philosophy, YUGOSLAVIA, May, 1998. 77. “Globalizing Feminist Ethics,” Belgrade Women’s Studies Centre, YUGOSLAVIA, May, 1998. 78. “Multicultural Democracy,” invited paper for panel on Diversity and Civic Solidarity, Public Good Colloquium, Canadian Philosophical Association, Ottawa, CANADA, May 1998. 79. “Confronting Colonialism, Imperialism and Development: New Directions in Feminist Philosophies,” International Association of Women Philosophers IAPh, Boston, August, 1998. 80. “Multicultural Democracy,” Radical Philosophy Association, San Francisco, November, 1998. 81. Commentator on Marilyn Friedman’s “Battered Women, Intervention and ,” Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association, Berkeley, March, 1999. 82. “Multicultural Citizenship,” Keller Center Conference on Democracy and Democratic Discourse, University of Colorado, March, 1999.

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83. “Moral Epistemology Naturalized,” invited symposium on Richmond Campbell’s Illusions of Paradox: A Feminist Epistemology Naturalized, Canadian Philosophical Association, Quebec, CANADA, June, 1999. 84. “The Prospects for a Feminist ,” Conference on Feminism and Naturalism, Washington University, St. Louis, MO, September, 1999. 85. “Developing Women: Capabilities, Rights and Empowerment,” conference on Feminist Ethics Revisited, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg, October, 1999. 86. “Feminism and the Objects of Justice,” keynote address at invited conference on Alternative Conceptions of Justice, Notre Dame University, April, 2000. 87. “Feminist Ethics Naturalized,” invited symposium speaker, Central Division of American Philosophical Association, Chicago, April, 2000. 88. “Is Globalization Good for Women?” invited conference on “Globalization: Prospects and Problems,” University of Oregon, June, 2000. 89. “Neo-Liberal Globalization and Women’s Health,” conference on Feminist Bioethics at the Turn of the Century: Globalizing Gender Justice, Women’s Autonomy and Human Care, London, UK: September, 2000. 90. “Assessing Development,” Radical Philosophy Conference, Chicago, November, 2000. 91. “A Feminist Consideration of the Southern Debt: Who Owes What to Whom?” invited conference on Multiculturalism, Group Rights and Globalization, University of Utah, September, 2001. 92. “Capabilities and Colonialism,” SOFPHIA conference, University of Massachusetts at Amherst, September, 2001. 93. “A Feminist Critique of the Alleged Southern Debt,” conference on Feminist Ethics and Social Theory: The First FEAST, University of South Florida, October, 2001. 94. “The Personal Is Political But There Are No Individual Solutions,” invited conference in honor of Sandra Lee Bartky, University of Illinois at Chicago, February, 2002. 95. “Arenas of Citizenship: Civil Society and State in a Global Context,” invited conference on Women and Citizenship, Washington University, St. Louis, April, 2002. 96. “Terror,” Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association, Seattle, March, 2002. 97. “Women and Globalization,” Radical Philosophy Association, Providence, November, 2002. 98. “Global Labor Justice,” invited paper, Central Division of the American Philosophical Association, Chicago, April, 2002. 99. “Challenging Women’s Global Inequalities: Some Priorities for Western Philosophers,” invited symposium at Eastern Division of the American Philosophical Association in Philadelphia, December, 2002. (Read in absentia) 100. “A Government of our Peers: Challenging Race and Gender Inequalities in Public Life,” invited symposium at Central Division of the American Philosophical Association, Cleveland, April, 2003. 101. “Arenas of Citizenship,” Conference on The Languages of Gender, University of Cyprus, Nicosia, Cyprus, 15-17 May, 2003. 102. “Western Feminism and Global Responsibility,” conference on Feminist Ethics and Social Theory (FEAST), Clearwater Beach, Florida, October 2003. 103. “’Saving Amina;’ Global Justice for Women and Intercultural Dialogue,” Carnegie Foundation invitational conference on global justice and intercultural dialogue, Shanghai, CHINA, January 2004. Also given as plenary talk, Radical Philosophy Association, Howard University, November, 2004. 104. “Western Feminism and Global Justice for Women,” American Philosophical Association Pacific Division meetings, Pasadena, March, 2004. 105. “Why are Women Hungry?” American Philosophical Association Central Division meetings, Chicago, April, 2004. 106. “Arenas of Citizenship: Civil Society, the State and the Global Order,” International Association of Women Philosophers, Goethenberg, SWEDEN, June, 2004. 107. “Women’s Poverty, Global Justice and Human Rights,” featured talk at conference on “Human Rights: The Challenge of Global Justice,” University of Dayton, Ohio, October, 2004. 108. “Susan Moller Okin and the Challenge of Essentialism,” American Philosophical Association Central Division symposium, Chicago, April, 2005. 109. “The Feminization of Global Poverty,” Conference on Development, Globalization and Global Ethics, Colorado State University, April, 2006.

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110. “Teaching in Colorado: Not a Rocky Mountain High,” American Philosophical Association Central Division symposium co-sponsored by the APA Committee for the Defense of the Professional Rights of Philosophers and the APA Committee on the Status of Women, April, 2006. 111. “Justice and the Feminization of Global Poverty,” invited talk to New York City SWIP, October, 2006. 112. “Feminist Meta-ethics,” American Philosophical Association Central Division Symposium, Chicago, April, 2007. 113. “Ideal Theory versus Critical Theory: Comparing the philosophical methods of John Rawls and Iris Marion Young,” conference on Feminist Ethics and Social Theory (FEAST), Florida, September, 2007. 114. “Transnational Cycles of Gendered Vulnerability,” Workshop on Global Gender Justice, University of Oslo, NORWAY, May, 2008. 115. “Abortion and Global Gender Justice,” Summer Institute in , Boulder, CO, July, 2008. 116. “Understanding Global Gender Injustice: How Can Feminist Philosophers Assist Feminist Economists?” VIII Winter Workshop on Economics and Philosophy: Ethics, Justice and Gender, Madrid, SPAIN, September, 2008. 117. “Abortion and Gender Justice Worldwide,” II International Workshop on Science, Technology, and Gender: Gender, Biomedicine, and Equity, Madrid, SPAIN, September, 2008. 118. “Women Also Research,” interview with Carlos Thiebault, Fundacio n Espan ola para la Ciencia y la Tecnologia (FECYT), Madrid, SPAIN, September, 2008. 119. “Homeland Security and Gendered Vulnerabilities,” Radical Philosophy Association, San Francisco, November, 2008. 120. “Developing Morally Plausible Indices of Poverty and Gender Equity: A Research Program,” symposium participant (with Charles Beitz and Thomas Pogge), Eastern Division of the American Philosophical Association, December, 2008. 121. “Hearts Starve as well as Bodies,” workshop on "Vital Needs, Poverty and Gender Equity," Center for the Study of Mind in Nature, Oslo, NORWAY, March, 2009. 122. “Morality, Authority and Power: A Proposal for Naturalizing Methodology in Moral Philosophy,” with Theresa Tobin, Central Division meetings of American Philosophical Association, Chicago, February, 2010. 123. “The Feminization of Global Poverty: How Can Philosophy Help?” International Global Ethics Association conference, Bristol, UK, July, 2010. 124. “The epistemological and methodological significance of Fempov’s work,” conference on Measuring Poverty and Gender Disparity, Australian National University, AUSTRALIA, March, 2011. 125. "Dis-Locating Moral Authority: Justifying Moral Claims in a Diverse and Unequal World," with Theresa W. Tobin, invited paper at Pacific Division meetings of American Philosophical Association, San Diego, April, 2011. 126. "Dis-Locating the Moral Point of View; Challenging Idealizations in Moral Epistemology,” presented at conference on “Naturalizing Moral Epistemology,” Center for the Study of Mind in Nature, Oslo, NORWAY, June, 2011. 126. “Some Ethical Dimensions of a Transnational Feminist Research Project, conference on Feminist Ethics and Social Theory (FEAST), Chicago, IL, September, 2011. 127. “’Are my hands clean?’ Poverty, coercion, and gendered exploitation,” conference on Poverty, Coercion, and Human Rights, Loyola University at Chicago, April, 2012. 128. “Hearts Starve as well as Bodies: Gendered Time-Use Disparities and Global Justice,” conference on Rethinking the Distributive Paradigm, University of Toronto, CANADA, October, 2012. 129. “Measuring Poverty & Gender Disparity: Why Ours is a Feminist Research Project and Why that Matters,” concluding conference for “Measuring Poverty and Gender Disparity,” University of Oslo, NORWAY, June 2013. 130. “Measuring Gendered Poverty: Methodology and Morality,” conference on Gender and Global Justice, Yaoundé University, CAMEROON, August 2014. 131. “Gender and Justice: Some Fundamentals,” conference on Gender and Global Justice, Yaoundé University, CAMEROON, August 2014. 132. “Gender and Global Justice,” Global Gender Justice Extravaganza, University of Birmingham, UK, May, 2015.

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133. Faculty at “Development Ethics and Global Justice: Gender, Economics and Environment,” a four-week National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Institute, Michigan State University, June 22- July 17, 2015. 134. “Agency, Complicity and Global Ethics,” Global Ethics Conference, University of Birmingham, UK, May, 2016. 135. “Complicity in Global Injustice,” Conference on Global Justice and Global Health Ethics,” Munich Centre for Ethics, GERMANY, July 2016. 136. “The European Refugee Crisis,” SOFPHIA conference, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, NYC, September, 2016. 137. “Intuitions and Moral Justification,” co-presented with Theresa W. Tobin at Conference on Methodology in Applied Philosophy, Georgetown University, February, 2017. 138. “Hubris and Humility in the Practice of Moral Epistemology,” co-presented with Theresa W. Tobin at Conference on Methodology in Applied Philosophy, Georgetown University, February, 2017. 139. “Kittay’s moral methodology,” conference in honor of Eva Kittay, Brookyn College, CUNY, April, 2017. 140. “Hubris and Humility in the Practice of Moral Epistemology.” Revised and co-presented with Theresa W. Tobin at CSMN closing conference, University of Oslo, Norway, May, 2017 141. “Bad Weather and Hostile Climates: Why Do Sex and Gender Harassment Persist in Academic Philosophy?” Conference on #MeToo and Epistemic Injustice, CUNY, October, 2018. 142. “’You Will Not Replace Us!’ Decolonizing Liberalism and Feminism in Search of Immigration Justice,” Radical Philosophy Association, Lowell, MA, November, 2018.

INVITED LECTURES

1. Wright State University, June, 1971 2. Wright State University, April, 1972 3. Kenyon College, December, 1972 4. Miami University, February, 1973 5. Michigan State University, April, 1973 6. State University of New York at Buffalo, May, 1973 7. University of Notre Dame, September, 1973 8. Tuskegee Institute, January, 1974 9. Denison University, April, 1974 10. University of Kentucky, December, 1974 11. University of Kent at Canterbury, UK, October, 1976 12. , UK, October, 1976 13. University of Manchester, UK, October, 1976 14. Queen's University, CANADA, Scholar-in-Residence, February, 1977 15. Furman University, April, 1977 (also course consultant) 16. University of Wisconsin at Madison, December, 1977. 17. Wittenberg University, April, 1978 18. Illinois State University, April, 1979 19. University of California at Los Angeles, March, 1980 20. University of Kansas, March, 1980 21. Kansas State University, March, 1980 22. University of Columbia-Missouri, March, 1980 23. LeHigh University, April, 1980 24. Memphis State University, September, 1980 25. Miami University, September, 1980 26. Towson State University, April, 1981 27. Colby Sawyer College, February, 1982 28. University of Akron, March, 1982 29. University of Santa Clara (Visiting Scholar) November, 1982 30. University of California at Santa Cruz, November, 1982 31. University of Tennessee, February, 1984 32. Carleton College, Minnesota, February, 1984

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33. University of Louisville, March, 1984 34. Cornell University, March, 1984 35. Hamline University, October, 1984 36. Union College, Schenectedy, N.Y., November, 1984 37. State University of New York at Plattsburg, November, 1984 38. College of Charleston, South Carolina, November, 1984 39. Trinity College, Connecticut, January, 1985 40. State University of New York at Albany, February, 1985 41. University of Villanova, February, 1985 42. California State University, Fullerton, CA., February, 1985 43. University of Delaware, March, 1985 44. University of Colorado, March, 1985 45. Allegheny College, May, 1985 46. State University of New York at Stony Brook, September, 1985 47. Columbia University, October, 1985 48. Le Moyne College, Syracuse, NY, October, 1985 49. Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, November, 1985 50. Gettysburg College, Pennsylvania, December, 1985 51. Stanford University, February, 1986 52. University of Georgia, February, 1986 53. Georgia University Center Lecturer, February, 1986 54. University of Calgary, CANADA, March, 1986 55. Athabasca University, CANADA, March, 1986 56. Oberlin College, April, 1986 57. Williams College, MA, April, 1986 58. Vassar College, April, 1986 59. , April, 1986 60. Northeastern University, May, 1986 61. University of California at Davis, May, 1986 62. Duke University, September, 1986 63. University of North Carolina, September, 1986 64. Queen's University, CANADA, September, 1986 (Scholar in Residence) 65. University of Western Ontario, CANADA, January, 1987 66. Macalester College, MN, February, 1987 67. College of St. Benedict and St. John's University, February, 1987 68. Yale University, March, 1987 69. Xavier University, March, 1987 70. University of Dayton, April, 1987 71. Purdue University, April, 1987 72. Yale University Law School, September, 1987 73. Williamette University, October, 1987 74. State University of New York at Buffalo, November, 1987 75. Tulane University, December, 1987 76. Miami University of Ohio, February, 1988 77. University of Miami Law School, Florida, February, 1988 78. University of Cincinnati College of Education, March, 1988 (with Rachel Martin) 79. McGill University, CANADA, March, 1988 80. Concordia University, CANADA, March, 1988 81. College of Wooster, Ohio, September, 1988 82. Illinois State University, December, 1988 83. University of Toronto, CANADA, February, 1989 84. University of Western Ontario, CANADA, February, 1989 85. University of South Carolina, February, 1989 86. , April, 1989 87. University of Edinburgh (UK), August, 1989

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88. Bard College, September, 1989 89. Kenyon College, October, 1989 90. University of California at Davis, October, 1989 91. University of California at Santa Barbara, October, 1989 92. Grinnell College, November, 1989 93. University of Iowa, November, 1989 94. St. Edwards University, Texas, December, 1989 95. University of Texas at Austin, December, 1989 96. College of St. Catherine, MN, February, 1990 97. Texas Tech University, October, 1990 98. Oakland University, Michigan, February 1991 99. University of Frankfurt, (GERMANY) June, 1991 (two lectures) 100. Iowa State University, April, 1992 101. University of Wyoming, May 1992. 102. Holy Cross College, MA, May, 1992 103. Victoria University of Wellington, NEW ZEALAND, July, 1993 104. University of Canterbury, NEW ZEALAND, August, 1993. 105. University of Otago, NEW ZEALAND, August, 1993 106. University of Auckland, NEW ZEALAND, August, 1993 107. University of Utah, November, 1993 108. University of Northern Norway, NORWAY, June, 1994 109. University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, October, 1994 110. Purdue University, February, 1995 111. University of Cincinnati, October, 1995. 112. Framingham State College, April, 1996. 113. Tianjin Normal University, Tianjin, CHINA, October, 1996. 114. Ewha University, Seoul, SOUTH KOREA, November, 1996. (two lectures) 115. Colorado State University, December, 1996. 116. University of Oregon, February, 1997. 117. Oregon State University, April, 1997. 118. London School of Economics, UK, November, 1997. 119. University of Wyoming, February, 1998. 120. Pomona College, March, 1998. 121. State University of New York at Buffalo, April, 1998. 122. University of New Mexico, February, 1999. 122. University of Nevada at Reno, March, 1999. 123. St. Mary’s University, April, 1999. 124. Florida State University, October, 1999. 125. Pennsylvania State University, February, 2000. 126. University of the South, October, 2000 127. University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, October, 2002. 128. Fort Lewis College, Durango, December, 2002. 129. Howard University, January, 2003. 130. University of Vienna, AUSTRIA, May, 2003. 131. Mills College, January, 2004. 132. London School of Economics, June, 2004 133. Utah Valley State College, January, 2005. 134. Colby College, September, 2005. 135. California State University at Los Angeles, February, 2006. 136. University of California at Los Angeles, February, 2006. 137. Kutztown State University, September, 2006. 138. Long Island University, October, 2006. 139. Lancaster University, UK, November, 2006. 140. Florida State University, February, 2007. 141. Denison University, February, 2007.

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142. Denver University Law School, February, 2007. 143. Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, BRAZIL, May, 2007. 144. Washington University, St. Louis, MO, September, 2007. 145. Marquette University, October, 2007. 146. University of Miami, December, 2007. 147. Vanderbilt University Law School, February, 2008. 148. Stockton State University, October, 2008. 149. Westfield State College, Massachusetts, March, 2009. 150. University of Oslo, NORWAY, May, 2009. 151. Fort Lewis College, Durango, CO, March, 2010. 152. University of Oslo, NORWAY, June, 2010. 153. University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, January, 2011. 154. University of Indiana at South Bend, October, 2011. 155. University of Oslo, NORWAY, June 2012. 156. Vanderbilt University, January, 2013. 157. Colorado State University, March, 2013. 158. St. Mary’s College of Maryland, March, 2013. 159. Université du Québec à Montréal, CANADA, January, 2014. 160. University of Oslo, NORWAY, two talks in May and June, 2014. 161. University of Birmingham, UK, June, 2014. 162. Weber State University, September, 2014. 163. University of Vienna, AUSTRIA, October, 2014. 164. Wichita State University, October, 2014. 165. Soka University, January, 2015. 166. Notre Dame University, February, 2015. 167. Bentley College, February, February, 2015. 168. University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, March, 2015. 169. University of Birmingham, UK., May, 2015. 170. “Measuring Poverty and Gender Disparity: Philosophical and Practical Issues,” The Forum for European Philosophy: Thinking in Public, Oxford University, UK, June, 2016. 171. Rice University, two lectures, October, 2016.

EDITORIAL WORK

1968. Editor-in-Chief for first issue of Telos. 1985-2004. Co-editor with Virginia Held of book series, Feminist Theory and Politics, Westview Press. 2006-2008. Associate editor of Hypatia: A Journal of Feminist Philosophy

Editorial Boards Teaching Philosophy, one of four founders. Social Theory & Practice Signs: A Journal of Women in Culture & Society Against the Current Hypatia: A Journal of Feminist Philosophy APA Newsletter on Feminism and Philosophy Belgrade Circle, International Advisory Committee Radical Philosophy Association Proceedings, 1997-2001 Radical Philosophy Review: A Journal of Progressive Thought. Asian Journal of Women’s Studies Journal of Works on Gender Studies Translated into Chinese, Advisory Board Studies in Feminist Philosophy, Oxford University Press. Institute of Axiological Research, University of Vienna, AUSTRIA. Journal of Social Philosophy. International Journal of Feminist Bioethics. Studies in Global Justice, Springer Publishers.

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Journal of International Critical Thought. International Journal of Feminist Bioethics.

Reference books (Oxford) Companion to Women's Writing in the United States, 1995, Advisory Editor Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Supplement, Consulting Editor

Reviewer for journals including: Nous, Choice, Ethics, Hypatia, Signs, Teaching Philosophy, Social Theory and Practice, Australasian Journal of Philosophy, Feminist Theory, Feminist Economics, Journal of Political Philosophy, Feminist Journal of Bioethics, Politics, , Social Epistemology.

Reviewer for presses including: University of Chicago Press, University of Toronto Press, Random House, Harvard University Press, Rowman and Allanheld, Wadsworth Publishing Co., Yale University Press, Wayne State University Press, Indiana University Press, Northwestern University Press, State University of New York Press, Routledge, Cornell University Press, Broadview Press, Princeton University Press, Oxford University Press, Zed Press.

Reviewer for proposals submitted to: National Endowment for the Humanities, National Women’s Studies Association National Conference, National Endowment for the Humanities, National Women’s Studies Association, American Council of Learned Societies, The Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, The National Science Foundation

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

1971 Founding member of The Society for Women in Philosophy 1973 Programme Chair, Ohio Philosophical Association 1973-6 APA Committee on the Teaching of Philosophy 1973-4 APA Western Division Nominating Committee 1976 APA Committee on Non-Standard Appointment 1977-81 Society for Philosophy & Public Affairs, Executive Committee 1978 APA Western Division Local Arrangements Committee 1979 APA Western Division Program Committee 1980 APA Western Division Nominating Committee 1982 APA Western Division Program Committee 1984 Chair of Local Arrangements Committee for APA Western Division Program Committee 1988 APA Central Division Nominating Committee 1986-91 Chair, APA Committee on the Status of Women 1991-4 Advisory Committee on Social/Political Philosophy to APA Eastern Division Program Committee 1992 APA Selection Committee for the Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities, University of Edinburgh 1993 APA Carus Lecture Committee 1995-7 Co-President, North American Society for Social Philosophy 1996-7 Radical Philosophy Association, Coordinator of Programme Committee for Second International Conference 1997-8 “Out of the Margin: Feminist Perspectives on Economic Theory,” International Economics Conference, Programme Committee. 1998 Reviewer of proposal for graduate degrees in Women’s Studies, University of California at Los Angeles 2000-2 FEAST (Feminist Ethics and Social Theory) Steering Committee 2002-5 APA Committee on the Status and Future of the Profession 2002 Presenter at Summer Institute in Philosophy for Minority Students, Rutgers University. 2003 Participant in Summer LEAP

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2003-2008 Steering Committee of the International Federation of Philosophy Societies (FISP). 2004-7 E-SWIP Committee to select Distinguished Woman Philosopher of the year. 2006-2009 APA Committee for the Defense of the Professional Rights of Philosophers. 2007-8 Co-chair of section on Gender and Philosophy for World Congress of Philosophy, Seoul, S. KOREA. 2012-14 Advisory Committee for the XV International Association of Women Philosophers Symposium planned for June 24-27, 2014 at the University of Alcalá, Alcalá de Henares, Madrid, Spain. 2013-14 Task force to create SWIP archive, eventually located at Brown University’s Pembroke Center. Received APA small grant to set up the archive.

Local events and conferences organized: Jan., 1991 “Women Respond to War.” Nov., 1991 Morris Philosophy Colloquium on “Feminist Ethics.” Oct., 1992 SOFPHIA Conference. Sept. 2003 Morris Philosophy Colloquium, “Balancing and Security after 9/11” Oct. 2004 Morris Philosophy Colloquium, “Realizing Equal Citizenship.” Feb. 2008 Symposium on the Use of Prisoners and Other Vulnerable Populations in Medical Research” May 2008 Organizer of international workshop on Global Gender Justice, Center for the Study of Mind in Nature, University of Oslo, NORWAY. March 2011 Morris Philosophy Colloquium on the Critical Race Theory of Charles Mills. June 2011 Co-organizer of international workshop on Naturalizing Moral Epistemology, Center for the Study of Mind in Nature, University of Oslo, NORWAY.

Some local talks: “Feminist Ethics: Problems and Prospects,” Center for Values and Social Policy, September, 1990. “Taking Consent Seriously,” Philosophy Department Colloquium, October, 1990. “Women and the War on Drugs,” Drug War Conference, October, 1990. “Gender, Race and War,” Teach-In on the Persian Gulf, November, 1990. “Tragic Ironies of the War in the Persian Gulf,” January, 1991. “Anti-War Activism and Support of US Troops,” Center for Values and Social Policy, Februrary, 1992. “Anti-War Activism and Support of US Troops,” Undergraduate Philosophy Club, February, 1992. “Whose Politics? Who’s Correct?” University of Colorado, January, 1992. “Affirmative Action,” Center for Values and Social Policy, February, 1995. “What’s Left for Affirmative Action,” October, 1995. “Capability Ethics,” Center for Values and Social Policy, February, 1996. “Moral Aspects of Affirmative Action,” Community Forum on Affirmative Action, April, 1998. “Naturalizing Feminist Ethics,” Center for Values and Social Policy, February, 2000. “Globalization and Women’s Health,” Center for Values and Social Policy, September, 2000. “Who Owes What to Whom?” Center for Values and Social Policy, 2001. “Terrorism or War?” Nederland Community Center, September, 2001. “Non-Violent Responses to Terrorism,” Town Hall meeting organized by Rocky Mountain Peace and Justice Center, November 2001. “What is Terrorism?” Nederland High School, November, 2001. “Arenas of Citizenship,” Center for Values and Social Policy,” February, 2002. “9/11 One Year Later: How Have We Changed?” Teach-In sponsored by Boulder Faculty Assembly, 2002. “A Government of Our Peers,” Center for Values and Social Policy, March, 2003. “Western Feminism and Global Responsibility,” Center for Values and Social Policy, September, 2003. “The Feminization of Global Poverty,” Center for Values and Social Policy, October, 2004. “’Saving Amina:’ Global Justice and Intercultural Dialogue,” for CU-Boulder Anthropology Department, January, 2005. “What is Terrorism, What is Wrong with it and Could it ever be Morally Permissible?” Center for Values and Social Policy, spring, 2005. “Some on Academic Freedom,” Center for Values and Social Policy, September, 2006. “The Feminization of Global Poverty: A Research Proposal,” for CU-Boulder Department of Political Science, October, 2006.

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"Ideal Theory versus Critical Theory: Comparing the Philosophical Methods of John Rawls and Iris Marion Young" Center for Values and Social Policy, September, 2007. "Dangerous Professors and Academic Freedom," Department of Philosophy ! Series, January, 2007. “Abortion Rights and Gender Justice Worldwide: An Essay in Political Philosophy,” mini-conference on recent work on abortion by Philosophy Department faculty members. “The Philosophical Challenges of Global Gender Justice,” Center for Values and Social Policy, April, 2009. “Hearts Starve as well as Bodies,” Center for Values and Social Policy, spring, 2010. “But is it Really Poverty?” Center for Values and Social Policy, fall, 2011. “Does Poverty Wear a Woman’s Face? Some Moral Dimensions of Feminist Research on Global Poverty,” Center for Values and Social Policy, fall 2012. “What is Philosophical Violence?” Morris Colloquium on Philosophy and Inclusion, April, 2013. “Sharing Responsibility for Improving the Academic Climate,” Women and Gender Studies, February, 2014. "Agency, Complicity, and the Responsibility to Resist Global Injustice" Center for Values and Social Policy, October, 2016.

[c.v. revised Dec, 2018]

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