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Dr. Longino argues that feminist perspectives can improve science by increasing diversity enabling more robust criticism to advance progress. Longino, Helen E. “Can There Be a Feminist Science?: Hypatia.” Cambridge Core, Cambridge University Press, 11 Mar. 2020, www.cambridge.org/core/journals/hypatia/article/abs/can-there-be-a-feminist-science/469039F2925E2C3BB7576D618C3E72CE.
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This discusses how scientific knowledge is social in nature rather than being individual. Helen proposes "contextual empiricism" as an alternative to how future debates should progress. Longino, Helen. “Feminist Theories of Agency.” Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, inc., www.britannica.com/topic/philosophical-feminism/Feminist-theories-of-agency#ref1049958. Accessed 7 Sept. 2024. -
Knowledge is viewed as the outcome of social interactions in the scientific community not just individual reasoning. “Paperback.” Princeton University, The Trustees of Princeton University, press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691088761/the-fate-of-knowledge?srsltid=AfmBOop-_sBCGmmNQcdfiQ3nNQ92D6jKQqQjjRTjkpL3vS-Pu1WWtmUB. Accessed 7 Sept. 2024.
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Dr. Longino explores methods studying human behavior, sexuality, and aggression. She looks at five aspects including quantitative behavioral genetics, molecular behavior genetics, developmental psychology, neurophysiology and anatomy, and social/environmental methods. “Studying Human Behavior: How Scientists Investigate Aggression and Sexuality.” Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, 29 Nov. 2018, ndpr.nd.edu/reviews/studying-human-behavior-how-scientists-investigate-aggression-and-sexuality/. -
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"science is a knowledge-seeking activity that takes place in a social world" Dr. Longino https://youtu.be/XysYymrh7IE?si=M53Wpp0pI3UhxOdJ
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