 The concept of epistemic injustice has proved a fruitful one for feminists, as for critical race theorists, disability theorists and others.  Those in the analytic tradition have focused on mapping its contours, nailing down the precise form of injustice it involves and exposing forms of socially positioned ignorance in which dominant groups continue to misapprehend the world. Those in the continental tradition conceive of such ignorance as ideology and, like those in the analytic tradition, understand it as a mechanism of both distortion and silencing. They have also probed the conditions for forms of public communication and discourse free of coercion. Moving on from Fricker’s work, feminists in both analytic and continental traditions remain interested in expanding the concept of epistemic injustice beyond dyadic relations to examine is systemic reach and consequences. 