id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_iqq5ckwupbegzpfgojzly2uo6m	Göran Collste	Colonialism, Epistemic Injustice and Global Justice	2014	12	.pdf	application/pdf	4873	356	49	Rajeev Bhargava, I discuss the meaning of cultural domination and epistemic to external influences, I argue that epistemic injustice implies that a culture threatens the dominated people's epistemic framework, collective identity, cultural pluralism; epistemic injustice; liberalism; colonialism; historical justice; that power differences and political domination also influence the cultural that power differences and political domination also influence the cultural I discuss the meaning of cultural domination and epistemic injustice and differences relate to questions of epistemic frameworks, religions, traditions, means, Bhargava introduced the concept of "epistemic framework." He defined According to Bhargava, epistemic injustice means that "concepts and According to Bhargava, cultural and epistemic Cultures, epistemic frameworks, and traditions are constantly changing. Bhargava argued that colonialism implied that local cultures were Is then epistemic injustice in Bhargava's sense a phenomenon of the colonial Globalization implies epistemic injustice in various forms, and I will we avoid that also globalization will imply epistemic injustice?	./cache/work_iqq5ckwupbegzpfgojzly2uo6m.pdf	./txt/work_iqq5ckwupbegzpfgojzly2uo6m.txt