APA Member Interviews, Sharon Crasnow
Briefly

APA Member Interviews, Sharon Crasnow
"One of the most exciting things about philosophy is that it is a field in which you can explore almost anything. Even though much philosophy is exceedingly narrow, it doesn't have to be!"
"I am most proud of the professional service work that I have done that is related to women in philosophy. I woke up to the fact that not much had changed for women in philosophy since I had been in graduate school in the late 1970s."
"The early one is 'How Natural Can Ontology Be?' in Philosophy of Science, March 2000, and the recent one is 'Objectivity and Measurement in Political Science,' in Philosophy of Science, 2026."
Sharon Crasnow specializes in feminist epistemology and the methodology of social sciences, addressing conceptual and measurement issues. She finds philosophy exciting due to its broad scope. Her favorite works include 'How Natural Can Ontology Be?' and 'Objectivity and Measurement in Political Science,' both reflecting her core ideas on scientific realism and objectivity. Crasnow is particularly proud of her service work for women in philosophy, recognizing the slow progress in the field since her graduate studies in the late 1970s.
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