AMANDINE CATALA
Amandine Catala is a full professor in the Department of Philosophy at the Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM), where she holds the Canada Research Chair on Epistemic Injustice and Agency.
My master's project aims to bring a decolonial perspective to feminist epistemology in neuroscience so that it can deconstruct the universalizing tendencies of the 4E approach to cognition.
Photograph : Eric Muszynski
Sabrina Girard
My dissertation project will seek to understand the connection between women's social and material inferiority and language.
Photograph : Mehdi El Basri
Mylène Legault
My thesis project focuses on the plurality of cognitive profiles and aims to de-essentiate cognitive processes through a neurofeminist approach to autism and neurodiversity.
Photograph : Nathalie St-Pierre
Marylène Ouellet
Professional exclusion of neurodivergent people.
Vanessa Paré
My research interests focus on the opportunities for structural change in complex systems, and more specifically on the role of imagination in bringing about such change.
Alexandre Poisson
My research interests focus on the links between content-based epistemic injustices, anti-speciesism and animal ethics.
Sabrine Zamoum
My thesis project focuses on immigrant women's labour market integration and epistemic injustice in Canada.
Camille Zimmermann
Sophie Bretagnolle
My dissertation project focuses on the concept of Ecosystem Service and seeks to identify how this concept is being mobilized by the scientific community to respond to the challenges of biodiversity erosion.
Gilles Beauchamp
My research interests include political philosophy, philosophy of religion, epistemology, and the intersections of these.
Photograph : Alice Boisvert-Chapdelaine
Marie Laplante-Anfossi
Photograph: François Laplante-Anfossi
Alex Desrochers Yanakis
My master's project aims to create a solarpunk literary narrative through the lens of disability.
My research interests focus on equity, diversity and inclusion (EDI) in science, technology, engineering and mathematics. Essential to my research process, I am involved in various projects to raise awareness of EDI issues in the physics community such as Parité sciences and APS-IDEA.
Emmanuel Martin-Jean
My current work focuses on universal accessibility and organizational management in higher education.
Photograph : Marie-Claude Dequoy
Bru Perron
My research interests focus on non-binary gender identities (genderqueer) from a philosophy of language perspective. I wish to address the epistemic situation implied by self-identification with one of these identities.
Marina Seuve
My thesis project examines the dynamics of racism and colonial whiteness in Quebec from the perspective of anthroponymic injustice as a political issue.
Maëlle Turbide
My thesis project seeks to assess how journalistic practices do or do not promote the epistemic agency of marginalized voices.
Photograph : Abbas Khatamian
Photograph
Andréanne Veillette
In my dissertation, I develop a conceptual framework that is able to capture how power relations between identity groups influence the justifiability of epistemic tutelage.
Romane Rivol
My research interests include trauma, the carcerality of domestic and care spaces, and the effects of violence on the inner monologue.
Coline Sénac
My dissertation project involves exploring the semiotic dimension of epistemic injustice in organizational interaction spaces.
Photograph : Vincent Potvin
Sahar Zoghigharamaleki
My dissertation project deals with epistemic injustice and women's rights in Islamist countries.
Suzie Mondésir
Lack of diversity and inclusion in strategic organizational positions: an epistemic injustice perspective
Anne-Marie Gagné-Julien
My research interests lie at the intersection of the ethics of psychiatry and knowledge, and feminist philosophy of science.
My work lies at the intersection of critical philosophy of race, philosophy of language, and social and feminist epistemologies. Following on from my doctorate, I am now interested in the links between injustice and epistemic resistance.
In my research I look at what hermeneutical injustices are, who suffers them, and especially what should be done to tackle them.
My master's project aims to demonstrate that people with psychiatric disabilities experience injustices that are both systematic and systemic and whose source is epistemic.
Photograph
Bénédicte D'Anjou
My master's project aims to demonstrate that dominant hermeneutical resources have the power to affect the interpretive capacities of oppressed individuals to the point of alienating them.
Photograph : Sarah Hamdani
My research interests are in philosophy of psychology and psychiatry, philosophy of mind, and focus on emotions, consciousness, moral agency, and psychopathologies.
Alec Aubrey Lanthier
My master's project focuses on the links between epistemic injustice and institutional injustice in the social and institutional treatment of certain types of marginalized interpersonal relationships.
Photograph: Marika Fontaine
Robert Dillon
Forthcoming
Émilie Gagnon-St-Pierre
In my project, I am interested in cognitive biases that occur in interpersonal and intergroup contexts.
Photograph : Hemingway Gagnon-St-Pierre
Cloé Gratton
My research project aims to examine the ways in which cognition unfolds in the context of processing false information.
Photograph : Eric Muszynski
Serge Nguiffo Kayim
My research starts from the fact that think tanks have considerable influence on political governance, and leads to an assessment of the strengths and limitations of this epistemic influence in the African continent in particular, and the world in general.
Alix Noël-Guéry
My thesis project focuses on mindfulness meditative states accompanied by music as traditionally practiced among African and global indigenous peoples and the harmonic connectivity of the physiological states they induce.
Yanie Pierre-Jérôme
My dissertation is situated at the crossroads between epistemology and the phenomenological approach to corporeality. Specifically, my research aims to explore how Merleau-Ponty's and Fanon's notion of body schema sheds light on the kinds of epistemic injustices that Black people experience.
Photograph : Kyria Pierre-Jérôme
Cléo Salaün Tran
My dissertation project focuses on highlighting the political dimension of friendship relationships in feminist philosophy. I am interested in the ethical and epistemological possibilities of relationships of mutual affection, thus I try to restore the role of inter-individual and collective affection in the struggles against power relations.
Photograph: Jules Delaunay
Yair Sánchez
My research interests revolve around the social and epistemic importance of the articulation of different knowledge structures for the construction of more just societies.
Audrey Ghali-Lachapelle
My thesis project focuses on the concepts collectively mobilized to make sense of sexuality. I argue that these concepts prevent some people from accounting for their own sexual reality.
Maud Provost
My master's project focuses on the concept of intelligence in its many definitions and its functioning as well as the epistemic injustices it causes to marginalized people.