Amia srinivasan wiki
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Best moment of the academic year
I invite other teachers or students to submit their own best moment of the academic year past. Mine was this.
A small class &#; just 17 students. They had read Amia Srinivasan&#;s &#;Does anyone have the right to sex?&#;. Some of them hated it, because they thought (wrongly) that it expressed sympathy with incels. Others were more intrigued. During the discussion I made reference, as she does, to political lesbians, and as I was saying the word it occurred to me that they might not know what it meant. So I asked them what it meant. The blank faces indicated that none of them had looked it up, which I pointed out (I knew they&#;d all read the piece). So I asked them to guess, and several made wild guesses. The one who got closest was very uneasy in saying it, I think because he worried that he was being politically incorrect. I finally told them what it meant. Several of them looked concerned, wondering what they ought to think about this. A few knew that I am perfectly capable of making things up to bamboozle them. After an interminable 2 seconds of silence, though, one young woman hit the table, and cried, very loudly: &#;That&#;s AWESOME! Good for THEM!&#;. Her face had that look that a baby&#;s face gets when it has its first taste of choc
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Amia Srinivasan
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Amia Srinivasan
Philosopher
Amia Srinivasan (born 20 December ) is a philosopher and author noted for her work in epistemology and feminist philosophy. Since January , she has been Chichele Professor of Social and Political Theory at the University of Oxford.[1]
Early life and education
[edit]Srinivasan was born on 20 December [2] in Bahrain to Indian parents and later lived in Taiwan, Singapore, New York, and London.[3][4][5] She studied for an undergraduate degree in philosophy at Yale University, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree summa cum laude in [6] This was followed by postgraduateBachelor of Philosophy (BPhil) and Doctor of Philosophy (DPhil) degrees as a Rhodes Scholar at Corpus Christi College, University of Oxford.[7] Her BPhil was completed in with a thesis titled "Armchair Philosophy & Experimental Philosophy," supervised by John Hawthorne.[6] She completed her DPhil in with a thesis titled The Fragile Estate: Essays on Luminosity, Normativity and Metaphilosophy:[8] her doctoral supervisors were John Hawthorne and Timothy Williamson.[6]
Academic career
[edit]In , she was elected as a prize fellow at All Souls College, Oxford.[