Alison M. Jaggar

TL;DR: Just Methods as mentioned in this paper is a collection of interdisciplinary readings about the epistemological and ethical implications of various approaches to research selection and research design, evidence-gathering techniques, and publication of results.

TL;DR: The authors argue that inequalities of power are even more conspicuous in global than in local contexts, and explore the role played by small communities in feminism's attempts to reconcile a commitment to open discussion, on the one hand, with a recognition of the realities of power inequalities.

TL;DR: The authors argue that conceiving injustice to poor women in poor countries primarily as a matter of their oppression by illiberal cultures presents an understanding of their situation that is crucially incomplete, which distorts Western theorists comprehension of our moral relationship to women elsewhere in the world and so of our theoretical task.

TL;DR: Jaggar and Newton as discussed by the authors argued that equal pay for women should be based on the difference in worth between women and men, and argued against the notion of comparable worth for women.