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Rachel Dudley

Datos Biográficos

ID196428
NOMBRERachel Dudley
NOMBRESRachel
APELLIDODudley
FIRMADUDLEY R
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Maryland, College Park
ORCID0000-0003-3550-8587
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS6
TOTAL DE CITAS8
TOTAL COMO AUTOR6
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2017
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2025
ÍNDICE H2
  • Shared mechanisms in pragmatic enrichment with contextual and lexical alternatives

    Open Access•Nadine Bade, Willard Chung et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Memory and Language•2025

  • Honoring the enslaved African American foremothers of modern women's health

    Open Access•Rachel Dudley•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•2024•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 29

    This article analyzes 40 years of Black feminist scholarship, art, and grassroots activism dedicated to the lives and legacies of the "foremothers of American gynecology." Infamously, in Montgomery, Alabama, between 1845 and 1849, up to 16 enslaved women were exploited at a backyard hospital, some subjected to surgical experimentation by Dr James Marion Sims. He was a famous and world-renowned surgeon who died in 1883, with a reputation as "the f…

  • Knowledge, the concept know, and the word know

    Open Access•Rachel Dudley, Christopher Vogel•ARTICLE•Synthese•2023•Referencias: 174

  • The Role of Feminist Health Humanities Scholarship and Black Women’s Artistry in Re-Shaping the Origin Narrative of Modern, U.S. Gynecology

    Open Access•Rachel Dudley•ARTICLE•Humanities•2021

    Between 1845–1849, twelve enslaved women in Montgomery, Alabama lived through prolonged, gynecologic experimentation at the hands of Dr. James Marion Sims. What happened, in his 16-bed backyard hospital, often begins the origin narrative of modern U.S. gynecology and how it developed into a discrete and international, Western, scientific field of medicine. Sims autobiography references three of these women, by their first names only: Anarcha, Luc…

  • Young children's conceptions of knowledge

    Open Access•Rachel Dudley•ARTICLE•Philosophy Compass•2018•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 225

    How should knowledge be analyzed? Compositionally, as having constituents like belief and justification, or as an atomic concept? In making arguments for or against these perspectives, epistemologists have begun to use experimental evidence from developmental psychology and developmental linguistics. If we were to conclude that knowledge were developmentally prior to belief, then we might have a good basis to claim that belief is not a constituen…

  • Discovering the factivity of "know"

    Open Access•Rachel Dudley, M Laurens Rowe et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings from Semantics and…•2017

    How do children discover which linguistic expressions are associated with presuppositions? Do they take a direct strategy of tracking whether linguistic expressions are associated with particular speaker presuppositions? This strategy may fail children who are trying to learn about the presuppositions of so-called 'soft' presupposition triggers, which can be readily used even when the relevant would-be presupposed content is not part of the commo…

  • Honoring the enslaved African American foremothers of modern women's health

    Open Access•Rachel Dudley•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•2024•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 29

    This article analyzes 40 years of Black feminist scholarship, art, and grassroots activism dedicated to the lives and legacies of the "foremothers of American gynecology." Infamously, in Montgomery, Alabama, between 1845 and 1849, up to 16 enslaved women were exploited at a backyard hospital, some subjected to surgical experimentation by Dr James Marion Sims. He was a famous and world-renowned surgeon who died in 1883, with a reputation as "the f…

  • Young children's conceptions of knowledge

    Open Access•Rachel Dudley•ARTICLE•Philosophy Compass•2018•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 225

    How should knowledge be analyzed? Compositionally, as having constituents like belief and justification, or as an atomic concept? In making arguments for or against these perspectives, epistemologists have begun to use experimental evidence from developmental psychology and developmental linguistics. If we were to conclude that knowledge were developmentally prior to belief, then we might have a good basis to claim that belief is not a constituen…

  • Discovering the factivity of "know"

    Open Access•Rachel Dudley, M Laurens Rowe et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings from Semantics and…•2017

    How do children discover which linguistic expressions are associated with presuppositions? Do they take a direct strategy of tracking whether linguistic expressions are associated with particular speaker presuppositions? This strategy may fail children who are trying to learn about the presuppositions of so-called 'soft' presupposition triggers, which can be readily used even when the relevant would-be presupposed content is not part of the commo…

  • Young children's conceptions of knowledge

    Open Access•Rachel Dudley•ARTICLE•Philosophy Compass•2018•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 225

    How should knowledge be analyzed? Compositionally, as having constituents like belief and justification, or as an atomic concept? In making arguments for or against these perspectives, epistemologists have begun to use experimental evidence from developmental psychology and developmental linguistics. If we were to conclude that knowledge were developmentally prior to belief, then we might have a good basis to claim that belief is not a constituen…

  • The Role of Feminist Health Humanities Scholarship and Black Women’s Artistry in Re-Shaping the Origin Narrative of Modern, U.S. Gynecology

    Open Access•Rachel Dudley•ARTICLE•Humanities•2021

    Between 1845–1849, twelve enslaved women in Montgomery, Alabama lived through prolonged, gynecologic experimentation at the hands of Dr. James Marion Sims. What happened, in his 16-bed backyard hospital, often begins the origin narrative of modern U.S. gynecology and how it developed into a discrete and international, Western, scientific field of medicine. Sims autobiography references three of these women, by their first names only: Anarcha, Luc…

  • Knowledge, the concept know, and the word know

    Open Access•Rachel Dudley, Christopher Vogel•ARTICLE•Synthese•2023•Referencias: 174

  • Honoring the enslaved African American foremothers of modern women's health

    Open Access•Rachel Dudley•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•2024•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 29

    This article analyzes 40 years of Black feminist scholarship, art, and grassroots activism dedicated to the lives and legacies of the "foremothers of American gynecology." Infamously, in Montgomery, Alabama, between 1845 and 1849, up to 16 enslaved women were exploited at a backyard hospital, some subjected to surgical experimentation by Dr James Marion Sims. He was a famous and world-renowned surgeon who died in 1883, with a reputation as "the f…

  • Shared mechanisms in pragmatic enrichment with contextual and lexical alternatives

    Open Access•Nadine Bade, Willard Chung et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Memory and Language•2025

Linguistics (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Art history (2 obras) · Cognitive psychology (2 obras)

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