Introduction by Sophie Bourgault, Maggie FitzGerald, and Fiona Robinson
1 Indigenous Voices and Relationships: Insights from Care Ethics and Accounts of Hermeneutical Injustice, by Christine Koggel
2 Epistemic Injustice, Face-to-Face Encounters and Caring Institutions, by Sophie Bourgault
3 Privilege and the Denial of Vulnerability: When Care Ethics Meets Epistemologies of Ignorance, by Marie Garrau
4 Learning through Care: Decentering an Epistemology of Domination to Theorize Caring Men at the “Center,” by Riikka Prattes
5 Decenterings Elsewhere and the Epistemic Dimensions of Care, by Vrinda Dalmiya
6 The Commitment to Care: An Unwavering Epistemic Decentering, by Maggie FitzGerald
7 Indigenous and Feminist Ecological Reflections on Feminist Care Ethics: Encounters of Care, Absence, Punctures, and Offerings, by Andrea Doucet, Eva Jewell and Vanessa Watts
8 Crafting a New Corpo-Reality in Care Ethics: Contributions from Feminist New Materialisms and Posthumanist Ethics, by Émilie Dionne
9 Diffracting Care and Posthuman Ethics: Responsibility, Response-ability and Privileged Irresponsibility, by Vivienne Bozalek
10 “Do You Really Want to Know about This?”: Critical Feminist Ethics of Care as a Project of Unsettling, by Masaya Llavaneras Blanco
11 The Operation(s) of Abolitionist Care: Healing, Care Ethics, and the Movement for Black Lives, by Christopher Paul Harris
12 When Facts Only Go So Far: Decentering What It Means to Know and Understand as a Care-Ethical Researcher in a Polarized, Post-Truth Era, by Alistair Niemeijer and Merel Visse
Acknowledgments
Notes on Contributors
Index
