Whose Knowledge Counts? Epistemic Injustice

See how credibility, status and power push valuable knowledge out of your decisions — and learn to design it back in.
  • Author: Dr. Madarasz
  • Level: Foundational
  • Study Mode: Self-paced
  • Recommended Period: 1 Week
  • Estimated Learning Time: ~6 Hours
  • Proficiency: 1 Graded Assessment
  • Award: 1 Certificate
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To ensure the best continuity in your learning, we recommend completing the course within the recommended completion period. The course is self-paced, so you can adapt your learning schedule around work and other commitments.
Course overview
Whose Knowledge Counts? is a one-week applied micro-course on the theory of epistemic injustice. It teaches a single, practical skill: seeing how credibility, status, and organizational power cause valuable knowledge to be dismissed, misunderstood, or excluded, and redesigning a decision so that knowledge is surfaced and used. You choose one real decision or review you own in the opening lesson and carry it through all six, learning to map its credibility economy, surface credibility distorted by status, find the experiences your categories cannot name and the knowers who have gone quiet, and correct for it with both judgment and process.
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  • Knowledge & Credibility
  • Decision-Making
  • Inclusion & Voice
  • Ethics

Your Instructor

Taught by a practitioner. Moderated by the same.
DIRECTOR OF THE MONARCH RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Dr. Norman Madarasz helps leaders examine the assumptions, values, and power structures behind consequential decisions. An international specialist in political philosophy, ethics and geoeconomic relations, he has more than twenty years of academic experience across business administration, law and philosophy, has supervised over forty graduate research projects and has published extensively on ethics, economics, politics and international affairs. His teaching and research span Canada, France and Latin America, and he is a Certified Management & Business Educator. For MMI participants, Dr. Madarasz translates rigorous philosophical reasoning into practical tools for clearer judgment, fairer policy design, and decisions that remain credible under stakeholder and public scrutiny.