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Stephanie Rennick

Biographic Data

ID5910870
NAMEStephanie Rennick
GIVEN NAMESStephanie
FAMILY NAMERennick
SIGNATURERENNICK S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Stirling
ORCID0000-0002-3524-8044
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Epistemic Deprivation

    Open Access•Charlotte Newey, Stephanie Rennick•ARTICLE•Hypatia•2025•References: 3

    It is often claimed that gender data gaps (GDGs) are unjust, but the nature of the injustice has not been interrogated. We argue that injustices arising from such data gaps are not merely socio-political but also epistemic: they arbitrarily skew the epistemic landscape in favour of one group over another. GDGs place a greater epistemic burden on women and gender minorities; they have to do more to avoid error and the pay-off is worse: they have a…

  • Not Gamers, Just Women Who Play Video Games

    Open Access•Stephanie Rennick, Seán G Robert•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2025•References: 9

    This study investigates the barriers to playing video games that women face. Despite gaming being a traditionally male-dominated pastime, 51% of women now game in some capacity compared to 53% of men. However, women are still less likely to play some genres and often face discrimination. A survey of 1000 people in the UK who identify as women and who play mobile games revealed that they experience negative emotions around playing video games: A t…

  • Backwards counterfactuals

    Open Access•Stephanie Rennick, Neil McDonnell•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Quarterly•2025

    This paper offers two novel conceptual tools: one concerning the semantics of counterfactuals and what should be held fixed when assessing them (the modal moat), and the other concerning the pragmatics of counterfactual assertions and how to avoid the potential pitfalls of meaning more than we say (antecedent gluttony). These allow us to address existing issues with the assessment of backwards counterfactuals within a framework that applies equal…

  • Hey, You ! The Importance of Pragmatics in Localizations of Mass Effect in French and Spanish

    Open Access•Alexander Stainton, Seán G Robert et al.•ARTICLE•Games and Culture•2023•References: 5

    The localization of video game dialog for diverse audiences is challenging because of differences in linguistic features between languages and pragmatic norms between cultures. For example, localizers must decide how to translate the English second-person singular pronoun “you” into languages that have a pragmatic distinction between formal and informal pronouns (e.g., “vous” and “tu” in French). These distinctions are used in social interaction …

  • Self-Fulfilling Prophecies

    Open Access•Stephanie Rennick•ARTICLE•Philosophies•2021

    Causal loops are a recurring feature in the philosophy of time travel, where it is generally agreed that they are logically possible but may come with a theoretical cost. This paper introduces an unfamiliar set of causal loop cases involving knowledge or beliefs about the future: self-fulfilling prophecy loops (SFP loops). I show how and when such loops arise and consider their relationship to more familiar causal loops

  • Trope analysis and folk intuitions

    Open Access•Stephanie Rennick•ARTICLE•Synthese•2021•References: 33

    This paper outlines a new method for identifying folk intuitions to complement armchair intuiting and experimental philosophy (X-Phi), and thereby enrich the philosopher’s toolkit. This new approach—trope analysis—depends not on what people report their intuitions to be but rather on what they have made and engaged with; I propose that tropes in fiction (‘you can’t change the past’, ‘a foreknown future isn’t free’ and so forth) reveal which theor…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Self-Fulfilling Prophecies

    Open Access•Stephanie Rennick•ARTICLE•Philosophies•2021

    Causal loops are a recurring feature in the philosophy of time travel, where it is generally agreed that they are logically possible but may come with a theoretical cost. This paper introduces an unfamiliar set of causal loop cases involving knowledge or beliefs about the future: self-fulfilling prophecy loops (SFP loops). I show how and when such loops arise and consider their relationship to more familiar causal loops

  • Trope analysis and folk intuitions

    Open Access•Stephanie Rennick•ARTICLE•Synthese•2021•References: 33

    This paper outlines a new method for identifying folk intuitions to complement armchair intuiting and experimental philosophy (X-Phi), and thereby enrich the philosopher’s toolkit. This new approach—trope analysis—depends not on what people report their intuitions to be but rather on what they have made and engaged with; I propose that tropes in fiction (‘you can’t change the past’, ‘a foreknown future isn’t free’ and so forth) reveal which theor…

  • Hey, You ! The Importance of Pragmatics in Localizations of Mass Effect in French and Spanish

    Open Access•Alexander Stainton, Seán G Robert et al.•ARTICLE•Games and Culture•2023•References: 5

    The localization of video game dialog for diverse audiences is challenging because of differences in linguistic features between languages and pragmatic norms between cultures. For example, localizers must decide how to translate the English second-person singular pronoun “you” into languages that have a pragmatic distinction between formal and informal pronouns (e.g., “vous” and “tu” in French). These distinctions are used in social interaction …

  • Epistemic Deprivation

    Open Access•Charlotte Newey, Stephanie Rennick•ARTICLE•Hypatia•2025•References: 3

    It is often claimed that gender data gaps (GDGs) are unjust, but the nature of the injustice has not been interrogated. We argue that injustices arising from such data gaps are not merely socio-political but also epistemic: they arbitrarily skew the epistemic landscape in favour of one group over another. GDGs place a greater epistemic burden on women and gender minorities; they have to do more to avoid error and the pay-off is worse: they have a…

  • Not Gamers, Just Women Who Play Video Games

    Open Access•Stephanie Rennick, Seán G Robert•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2025•References: 9

    This study investigates the barriers to playing video games that women face. Despite gaming being a traditionally male-dominated pastime, 51% of women now game in some capacity compared to 53% of men. However, women are still less likely to play some genres and often face discrimination. A survey of 1000 people in the UK who identify as women and who play mobile games revealed that they experience negative emotions around playing video games: A t…

  • Backwards counterfactuals

    Open Access•Stephanie Rennick, Neil McDonnell•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Quarterly•2025

    This paper offers two novel conceptual tools: one concerning the semantics of counterfactuals and what should be held fixed when assessing them (the modal moat), and the other concerning the pragmatics of counterfactual assertions and how to avoid the potential pitfalls of meaning more than we say (antecedent gluttony). These allow us to address existing issues with the assessment of backwards counterfactuals within a framework that applies equal…

Philosophy (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Epistemology, Ethics, and Metaphysics (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy and Theoretical Science (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Pragmatics (2 works)

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