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Desiree Valentine

Biographic Data

ID3687716
NAMEDesiree Valentine
GIVEN NAMESDesiree
FAMILY NAMEValentine
SIGNATUREVALENTINE D
AFFILIATIONSPennsylvania State University
ORCID0000-0002-4999-2018
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Reparations for Reproductive Slavery and Its Afterlives

    Desiree Valentine•ARTICLE•Critical Philosophy of Race•2024•References: 26

    Contemporary US discourse on reparations tends to focus on the suppression of Black economic interests, but the harms of slavery are not exhausted by the labor expropriation of slaves and its concomitant wealth accumulation for white people and the United States at large. Reproductive oppression was constitutive of the institution of slavery, and its harms continue to reverberate today. This article thus calls for reproductive reparations, or the…

  • Reproductive Justice as Reparative Justice

    Desiree Valentine•ARTICLE•Social Philosophy Today•2023

    While the principles of reproductive justice are generally agreed upon in progressive reproductive political circles, other theoretical frameworks such as reparative justice can further foster the goals of the movement. In the literature, however, reparative justice has been insufficiently explored as it relates to reproductive injustice. My concern in this essay is therefore the development of conceptual architecture for understanding reproducti…

  • Racialized disablement and the need for conceptual analysis of “racial health disparities”

    Open Access•Desiree Valentine•ARTICLE•Bioethics•2022

    It is well established that racial health disparities are impacted by structural racism, but the imbrication of racialization processes with processes of disablement remains underdeveloped. This essay advocates for a conceptual lens that looks historically and politically at the co‐constitution of “race” and “disability.” Racism and ableism intersect in ways that manifest what I call racialized disablement, a key heuristic for building a fuller u…

  • Technologies of Reproduction: Race, Disability, and Neoliberal Eugenics

    Desiree Valentine•ARTICLE•The Journal of Philosophy of…•2021

    When considering the relation between race, disability, and reproduction, race and disability tend to figure as outcomes of reproduction. It is assumed that one births a child with a certain race and ability status as a function of biological and genetic processes. This paper shifts such analyses of race and disability in the context of contemporary reproduction to examine how race and disability are not only produced but are productive. Building…

  • Intersectionality: Origins, Contestations, Horizons

    Desiree Valentine•ARTICLE•Critical Philosophy of Race•2018

    Though it has been nearly thirty years since the inception of Kimberlé Crenshaw's work on intersectionality, the depth of her intersectional critique has yet to be fully mined. Two main lines of inquiry have emerged. On the one hand, there is an abundance of work identifying and operationalizing “intersectionality” as a representationalist theory of identity wherein the addition of multiple social markers generates an “intersectional identity” th…

  • Racial Mixedness in the Contemporary United States and South Africa: On the Politics of Impurity and Antiracist Praxis

    Desiree Valentine•ARTICLE•Critical Philosophy of Race•2016

    This article is motivated by a concern about the increasing embrace of apolitical and ahistorical notions of racial "mixedness" and "impurity." It draws on recent examples from the United States and South Africa in order to direct attention to the difficulties of identifying logics that, on the face of it, seem to evade conventional claims of racism, but nevertheless, as it will argue, rely on racist notions that must be challenged. These include…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Racial Mixedness in the Contemporary United States and South Africa: On the Politics of Impurity and Antiracist Praxis

    Desiree Valentine•ARTICLE•Critical Philosophy of Race•2016

    This article is motivated by a concern about the increasing embrace of apolitical and ahistorical notions of racial "mixedness" and "impurity." It draws on recent examples from the United States and South Africa in order to direct attention to the difficulties of identifying logics that, on the face of it, seem to evade conventional claims of racism, but nevertheless, as it will argue, rely on racist notions that must be challenged. These include…

  • Intersectionality: Origins, Contestations, Horizons

    Desiree Valentine•ARTICLE•Critical Philosophy of Race•2018

    Though it has been nearly thirty years since the inception of Kimberlé Crenshaw's work on intersectionality, the depth of her intersectional critique has yet to be fully mined. Two main lines of inquiry have emerged. On the one hand, there is an abundance of work identifying and operationalizing “intersectionality” as a representationalist theory of identity wherein the addition of multiple social markers generates an “intersectional identity” th…

  • Technologies of Reproduction: Race, Disability, and Neoliberal Eugenics

    Desiree Valentine•ARTICLE•The Journal of Philosophy of…•2021

    When considering the relation between race, disability, and reproduction, race and disability tend to figure as outcomes of reproduction. It is assumed that one births a child with a certain race and ability status as a function of biological and genetic processes. This paper shifts such analyses of race and disability in the context of contemporary reproduction to examine how race and disability are not only produced but are productive. Building…

  • Racialized disablement and the need for conceptual analysis of “racial health disparities”

    Open Access•Desiree Valentine•ARTICLE•Bioethics•2022

    It is well established that racial health disparities are impacted by structural racism, but the imbrication of racialization processes with processes of disablement remains underdeveloped. This essay advocates for a conceptual lens that looks historically and politically at the co‐constitution of “race” and “disability.” Racism and ableism intersect in ways that manifest what I call racialized disablement, a key heuristic for building a fuller u…

  • Reproductive Justice as Reparative Justice

    Desiree Valentine•ARTICLE•Social Philosophy Today•2023

    While the principles of reproductive justice are generally agreed upon in progressive reproductive political circles, other theoretical frameworks such as reparative justice can further foster the goals of the movement. In the literature, however, reparative justice has been insufficiently explored as it relates to reproductive injustice. My concern in this essay is therefore the development of conceptual architecture for understanding reproducti…

  • Reparations for Reproductive Slavery and Its Afterlives

    Desiree Valentine•ARTICLE•Critical Philosophy of Race•2024•References: 26

    Contemporary US discourse on reparations tends to focus on the suppression of Black economic interests, but the harms of slavery are not exhausted by the labor expropriation of slaves and its concomitant wealth accumulation for white people and the United States at large. Reproductive oppression was constitutive of the institution of slavery, and its harms continue to reverberate today. This article thus calls for reproductive reparations, or the…

Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Racism (2 works) · Reproduction (2 works) · Reproductive Health and Technologies (2 works)

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