Vol. 2, No. 2 (Fall 2019)

Public Philosophy Journal

We are pleased to share volume 2, issue 2, of the Public Philosophy Journal. First presented at the Philosophical Engagements with Trauma conference at the University of North Carolina: Asheville, these essays have been collected and edited by Melissa Burchard, Courtney Miller, and Hannah Bacon.

Articles

The Need for Philosophy in Times of Trauma
by Melissa Burchard
Updated September 2021
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Possession, Dispossession, and HauntingEpistemic Trauma in Eden Robinson's Monkey Beach
by Sierra Billingslea
Published September 2019
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Trauma and the Loss of SelfTaking Oneself as Someone At All and Therapeutic Recognition
by Kei Hotoda
Updated September 2021
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(Re)Imagining (Re)HabilitationAn Argument from Death Row
by Elizabeth Lanphier, Takunda Matose, Abu Ali Abdur'Rahman
Published September 2019
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Trauma, Embodiment, and Compromised Agency
by Natasha Noel Liebig
Published September 2019
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Preventing Moral Injury in MedicineStudent Physician Stories of Moral Distress, Alienation, and Moral Imagination
by Katharine R. Meacham
Published September 2019
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Hannah Gadsby’s Nanette, Trauma as Humor, and Epistemic Responsibility
by Kamili Posey
Published September 2019
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Shame and Trauma Go to ClassTransformative Practices of Disability Justice
by Abby Wilkerson
Published September 2019
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The ‘Endangered Voices’ of the Taiwanese Victims of Japanese Sexual SlaveryTowards Postcolonial Feminist Ethics of Listening to Trauma
by Magdalena Zolkos
Published September 2019
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Coping with Epistemic TraumaThe Africana Pursuit of New Humanism
by Jeremias Zunguze
Updated September 2021
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Swallowing Traumatic AngerFamily Abuse and the Pressure to Forgive
by Georgina Mills, Suzanne Freedman
Updated September 2021
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