Implicit bias and philosophy

Most people have implicit biases: they evaluate social groups in ways that they are unconscious of or cannot control, and which may run counter to their conscious beliefs and values. This volume explores the themes of moral responsibility in implicit bias, structural injustice in society, and strategies for implicit attitude change.

This edition previously issued in print: 2016.

Cover; Implicit Bias and Philosophy: VOLUME 2: Moral Responsibility, Structural Injustice, and Ethics; Copyright; Contents; Contributors; Contents of Volume 1; Introduction; 1 Part 1: Moral Responsibility for Implicit Bias; 2 Part 2: Structural Injustice; 3 Part 3: The Ethics of Implicit Bias: Theory and Practice; Acknowledgements; References; PART 1: Moral Responsibility for Implicit Bias; 1.1: Who's Responsible for This?: Moral Responsibility, Externalism, and Knowledge about Implicit Bias; 1 The Cognitive Monster; 2 Holding Ourselves Morally Responsible: Common Practices, Typical Excuses.

3 "Textbook" Facts about Implicit Bias4 The Hiring Committee; 5 Taking a Step Back: Externalism and the Evolution of the Epistemic Environment; 6 A Glimpse Ahead: Objections and Open Questions; 7 In Place of a Conclusion; Acknowledgments; References; 1.2: Alienation and Responsibility; 1 Alienation; 2 A Theory to Accommodate the Data; 3 Wolf 's Burden; 4 Conclusion; Acknowledgments; References; 1.3: Attributability, Accountability, and Implicit Bias; 1 Introduction; 2 Two Routes to Responsibility; 3 Attributability of Implicit Bias; 4 Accountability for Implicit Bias.

5 Accountability Withou…