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  1. Karen J. Warren (September 10, 1947 – August 21, 2020) was an author, scholar, and former Professor and Chair of Philosophy at Macalester College. Biography [ edit ] Karen Warren received her B.A. in philosophy from the University of Minnesota (1970) and her Ph.D. from the University of Massachusetts-Amherst in 1978.

  2. Aug 26, 2020 · Dr. Karen Joyce Warren, a pioneer in the field of Ecofeminist Philosophy, died last week at her home in Minneapolis, MN. Karen was born on Long Island, NY, and raised by her parents “Jooj” and ...

  3. A review of Karen Warren's book Ecofeminist Philosophy, which argues that feminism and environmentalism are inherently connected and that patriarchy is oppressive of both women and nature. The review explores the political, social, and philosophical implications of ecofeminism and its challenges to traditional philosophy.

  4. Learn about Karen Warren, a feminist philosopher who has written and edited books and articles on ecofeminism, the connection between the oppression of women and nature. Explore her introduction to ecofeminism, its history, issues, and significance for environmental philosophy and feminism.

  5. Feb 10, 2021 · Karen Warren was a compassionate, bold, and radical scholar of ecofeminist philosophy, critical thinking, and philosophy of science. She also became an activist for medical assistance in dying after learning of her degenerative disease in 2015.

  6. Karen Warren Karen J. Warren, Ph.D. (1947-2020) was a philosophy professor with academic credentials that include six books, 50 articles and more than 200 presentations nationally and internationally. When she was diagnosed with a rare, fatal degenerative disease, multiple system atrophy (MSA), her academic expertise became deeply personal.

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  8. Sep 2, 2020 · This post is a biographical tribute to the life and death of my mother, Dr. Karen Joyce Warren. An ecological feminist philosopher, Karen was diagnosed with a terminal, neurodegenerative illness in 2016. Since that time, she used philosophical arguments to promote conversation about end-of-life options for those diagnosed with terminal illnesses.