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Elizabeth Barnes

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For the Swedish athlete, see Elisabet Barnes. For the British athlete, see Liz Barnes.
Elizabeth Barnes
Alma materUniversity of St Andrews
Notable workThe Minority Body (2016)
Era21st century
RegionAnglo-American philosophy
InstitutionsUniversity of Leeds
University of Virginia
Main interests
Feminist philosophy, metaphysics, social philosophy and ethics

Elizabeth Barnes is an American philosopher working in feminist philosophy, metaphysics, social philosophy and ethics. Barnes is a professor of philosophy at the Corcoran Department of Philosophy, University of Virginia.[1]

Biography

Barnes was born in Asheville, North Carolina, and was raised around Charlotte, North Carolina.[2] Barnes holds a bachelor's degree from the Davidson College,[3] where she graduated magna cum laude, and a master's degree and PhD from the University of St Andrews,[4] where she studied under Katherine Hawley and Daniel Nolan. After graduating from St Andrews, Barnes held posts in the philosophy department at the University of Leeds from 2006, before joining the faculty at Virginia in 2014.[3] In 2012, she became editor-in-chief of the journal Philosophy Compass.[3][5]

Barnes has published across various fields in philosophy,[3] and edited a volume entitled Current Controversies in Metaphysics, which was published with Routledge in 2015.[6] In 2016, her monograph The Minority Body was published with Oxford University Press.[7] In the book, Barnes challenges the view of disability common in analytic philosophy, arguing instead that it is primarily a social phenomenon. Disabled persons, she argues, are not intrinsically worse off in virtue of being disabled, even though disability can be, in a restricted sense, a harm.[8][9][10][11][12]

Personal life

She is married to the Scottish philosopher Ross Cameron; the pair met at St Andrews, and Cameron is also a professor at Virginia.[2][13]

Selected publications

Books

  • (2016) The Minority Body: A Theory of Disability. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  • (2015, as editor) Current Controversies in Metaphysics. London: Routledge.

Articles

  • (2014) "Going Beyond the Fundamental: Feminism in Contemporary Metaphysics", Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 114 (3), pp. 335–51.
  • (2014) "Valuing Disability, Causing Disability", Ethics 125 (1), pp. 88–113.
  • (2014) "Fundamental Indeterminacy", Analytic Philosophy 55 (4), pp. 339–62.
  • (2013) "Metaphysically Indeterminate Existence", Philosophical Studies 166, pp. 495–510.
  • (2012) "Emergence and Fundamentality", Mind 121 (484), pp. 873–901.
  • (2011) "Back to the Open Future". Philosophical Perspectives: Metaphysics (25), pp. 1–26. (with Ross Cameron)
  • (2011) "A Theory of Metaphysical Indeterminacy", Oxford Studies in Metaphysics (6), pp. 103–48. (with JRG Williams)
  • (2011) "Reply to Eklund", Oxford Studies in Metaphysics (6). (with JRG Williams)
  • (2010) "Ontic Vagueness: A Guide for the Perplexed", Noûs 44 (4), pp. 607–27.
  • (2010) "Arguments Against Metaphysical Indeterminacy". Philosophy Compass (5), pp. 953–64.
  • (2009) "Disability and Adaptive Preference", Philosophical Perspectives 23 (1), pp. 1–22.
  • (2009) "Vague Parts and Vague Identity", Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 90 (2), pp. 176–87. (with JRG Williams)
  • (2009) "The Open Future: Bivalence, Determinism, and Ontology", Philosophical Studies 146 (2), pp. 291–309. (with Ross Cameron)
  • (2009) "Disability, Minority and Difference", Journal of Applied Philosophy 26 (4), pp. 337–55.
  • (2009) "Indeterminacy, Identity, and Counterparts: Evans Reconsidered", Synthese 168 (1), pp. 81–96.
  • (2007) "Vagueness and Arbitrariness: Merricks on Composition", Mind 116 (461), pp. 105–13.
  • (2005) "Vagueness in Sparseness: a study in property ontology", Analysis 65 (4), pp. 315–21.

References

  1. ^ "Barnes Virginia staff page". Retrieved 28 November 2016.
  2. ^ a b "Elizabeth Barnes". What Is it Like to Be a Philosopher. Accessed 29 November 2016.
  3. ^ a b c d "BarnesCV" (PDF). Retrieved 28 November 2016.
  4. ^ "StAndrewsPlacementRecord". Retrieved 28 November 2016.
  5. ^ Editorial Board, Philosophy Compass, Wiley Online Library. Accessed November 28, 2016.
  6. ^ Barnes, Elizabeth, ed. (2015). Current Controversies in Metaphysics. London: Routledge.
  7. ^ Barnes, Elizabeth (2016). The Minority Body. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  8. ^ Campbell, Stephen M., and Joseph A. Stramondo (2016). "The Minority Body: A Theory of Disability. Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews (2016.11.11). Accessed 24 February 2018.
  9. ^ Kazez, Jean (2016). "The Minority Body: A Theory of Disability". The Philosophers' Magazine. 75: 114-7. doi:10.5840/tpm201675143.
  10. ^ Protasi, Sara (2017). "The Minority Body: A Theory of Disability, by Elizabeth Barnes". European Journal of Philosophy 25 (3): 892-4. doi:10.1111/ejop.12293.
  11. ^ Hawkins, Jennifer (2018). "Barnes, Elizabeth. The Minority Body: A Theory of Disability. New York: Oxford University Press, 2016." Ethics 128 (2): 462-7. doi:10.1086/694278.
  12. ^ Begon, Jessica (2018). "The Minority Body: A Theory of Disability, written by Elizabeth Barnes". Journal of Moral Philosophy 15 (1): 100-03. doi:10.1163/17455243-01501007.
  13. ^ Cameron, Ross. "Introduction". Ross Cameron (Google Sites). Accessed 29 November 2016.
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