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A Feminist Ethics of Care

(1990). Collins, P. Chapter 11: Black feminist epistemology. In Black feminist thought: Knowledge consciousness and the politics of empowerment, (pp. 251-271). Routledge.

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(1993). Tronto, J. Moral boundaries: A political argument for the ethic of care. Routledge. 

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(2003). Sevenhuijsen, S. The place of care: The relevance of the feminist ethic of care for social policy. Feminist Theory, 4(2), 179-197.

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(2007). Cooper, D. ‘Well, you go there to get off’: Visiting feminist care ethics through a women’s bathhouse. Feminist Theory, 8(3), 243-262.

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(2007). Graham, M. The ethics of care, Black women and the social professions: Implications of a new analysis. Ethics and Social Welfare, 1(2), 194-206.

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(2010). Datta, K., McIlwaine, C., Evans, Y., Herbert, J., May, J., & Wills, J. (2010). A migrant ethic of care? Negotiating care and caring among migrant workers in London’s low-pay economy. Feminist Review, 94(1), 93-116.

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(2011). Kittay, E. F. The ethics of care, dependence, and disability. Ratio juris, 24(1), 49-58.

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(2015). Barnes, M., Brannelly, T., Ward, L., & Ward, N. (Eds.). Ethics of care: Critical advances in international perspective.  Bristol University Press. 

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(2015). Engster, D. & Hamington, M. Chapter One: Introduction. In Engster, D. & Hamington, M. (Eds.), Care ethics and political theory (pp. 1-18). Oxford Scholarship Online.

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(2014). Hankivsky, O. Rethinking care ethics: On the promise and potential of an intersectional analysis. American Political Science Review, 108(2), 252-264.

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(2016). Raghuram, P. Locating care ethics beyond the global north. ACME: An International Journal for Critical Geographies, 15(3), 1–23. 

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(2017). Tronto, J. There is an alternative: homines curans and the limits of neoliberalism. International Journal of Care and Caring, 1(1), 27-43.

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(2019). Davy, L. Between an ethic of care and an ethic of autonomy: Negotiating relational autonomy, disability, and dependency. Angelaki, 24(3), 101-114.

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(2019). Sosa-Provencio, M. A. A Revolucionista ethic of care: Four Mexicana educators’ subterraneous social justice revolution of fighting and feeding. American Educational Research Journal, 56(4), 11131147.

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(2020). Tronto, J. C. Chapter 9: Caring democracy - How should concepts travel? In Urban P., & Ward L. (Eds.), Care Ethics, Democratic Citizenship and the State (pp. 181-197). Palgrave Macmillan, Cham.

Color Stain
An ethic of care for land and community
The University of Guelph is located within the Between the Lakes Purchase Treaty Agreement, also known as Treaty 3. This is the treaty lands and territory of the Mississaugas of the Credit. Both the Anishinnabe and Haudenosaunee peoples have unique, long-standing and on-going relationships with each other in this area, underscored by care for and with the land. In this space focused on care, we acknowledge that care and interdependence have been key to the way knowledge has been practiced by Indigenous communities across so called Canada for centuries. As researchers working for social change, we are committed to taking part in 'troubling' how care has been practiced and understood in our communities and practicing care and solidarity in this area in an attentive, responsible, competent, and responsive way.
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