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Full Description
Cultural domination has received attention inside and outside of academia, but it remains under-explored in recent philosophical debate. To fill this gap, this book brings together ten original research contributions that engage the theme from a variety of different perspectives. They range from contributions to the philosophy of social science to advanced work in normative political philosophy. The diversity of approaches reflects the intellectual richness of the theme. Ideas of cultural domination not only raise complex conceptual and methodological questions that can challenge our understandings of domination or culture; such ideas can also play an important role both in explanations of salient social phenomena, such as social structures, and in an evaluation and critique of such phenomena. The diversity of styles of analysis, theoretical commitments, and normative frameworks across the chapters makes this book ideal for advanced undergraduate and graduate students looking for an entry point into this complex issue, as well as for scholars in philosophy, social science, and cultural studies interested in the current state of the art.
Contents
Introduction to Cultural domination: philosophical perspectives Thomas M. Besch, Raphael van Riel, Harold Kincaid, and Tarun Menon 1. Cultural and political domination: a groundwork analysis Mira Bachvarova and Margaret Moore 2. Public justification, political values, and domination Thomas M. Besch 3. The Nordic Racial Hygiene Studies: science, reactivity and cultural domination Marion Godman 4. Philosophy of science issues in cultural domination Harold Kincaid 5. Culture as a form of structural domination Heiner Koch 6. Domination, culture, and identity in republican theory Frank Lovett 7. The causal structure of cultural domination Tarun Menon 8. Settler colonialism and the cultural domination of Indigenous peoples Paul Patton 9. On the relation between hegemony and domination Raphael van Riel 10. The physiology of cultural domination: male privilege and women's health Shannon Sullivan.
