Mark L Flear is Professor of Law and Socio-Legal Studies, School of Law, Queen’s University Belfast, United Kingdom.Ceri Davies-Tyrie is Head of Deliberative Engagement at Ipsos UK and Visiting Senior Research Fellow at the Policy Institute, King’s College London, London, United Kingdom. Daniel Wincott is Blackwell Professor of Law and Society, School of Law and Politics, Cardiff University, United Kingdom.

• Chapter 1. Introduction (Mark L Flear, Ceri Davies-Tyrie and Daniel Wincott).- Chapter 2. Responsibilisation of NHS Patients: Revealing Epistemic Injustice through Street Legal Ethnography in the North of England and Northern Ireland (Mark L Flear, Ivanka Antova, Matthew Wood and Tamara K Hervey).- Chapter 3. Housing Injustices and Epistemic Injustice(Helen Carr and David Cowan).- Chapter 4. Epistemic Injustice and the Rule of Law (TT Arvind).- Chapter 5. The Algorithmic Construction of Epistemic Injustice (Tomás McInerney).- Chapter 6. Testimonial Injustice and the Regulatory Liminal Space of Hospital Discharges (Victoria L Moore).- Chapter 7. Revealing Epistemic Injustice in the African Commission’s Reading of Indigeneity: The Case of the Endorois (Raghavi Viswanath) .- Chapter 8. Disaster, Place and Epistemic Injustice (Maria Fernanda Salcedo Repolês and Edward Kirton-Darling).- Chapter 9. Silenced Expertise: Knowing the Pandemic from the Perspectives of Patients with Rare Diseases in Austria (Antonia Modelhart and Barbara Prainsack).- Chapter 10. Conclusions (Mark L Flear, Ceri Davies-Tyrie and Daniel Wincott).

Mark L Flear is Professor of Law and Socio-Legal Studies, School of Law, Queen’s University Belfast, United Kingdom.Ceri Davies-Tyrie is Head of Deliberative Engagement at Ipsos UK and Visiting Senior Research Fellow at the Policy Institute, King’s College London, London, United Kingdom. Daniel Wincott is Blackwell Professor of Law and Society, School of Law and Politics, Cardiff University, United Kingdom.

• Chapter 1. Introduction (Mark L Flear, Ceri Davies-Tyrie and Daniel Wincott).- Chapter 2. Responsibilisation of NHS Patients: Revealing Epistemic Injustice through Street Legal Ethnography in the North of England and Northern Ireland (Mark L Flear, Ivanka Antova, Matthew Wood and Tamara K Hervey).- Chapter 3. Housing Injustices and Epistemic Injustice(Helen Carr and David Cowan).- Chapter 4. Epistemic Injustice and the Rule of Law (TT Arvind).- Chapter 5. The Algorithmic Construction of Epistemic Injustice (Tomás McInerney).- Chapter 6. Testimonial Injustice and the Regulatory Liminal Space of Hospital Discharges (Victoria L Moore).- Chapter 7. Revealing Epistemic Injustice in the African Commission’s Reading of Indigeneity: The Case of the Endorois (Raghavi Viswanath) .- Chapter 8. Disaster, Place and Epistemic Injustice (Maria Fernanda Salcedo Repolês and Edward Kirton-Darling).- Chapter 9. Silenced Expertise: Knowing the Pandemic from the Perspectives of Patients with Rare Diseases in Austria (Antonia Modelhart and Barbara Prainsack).- Chapter 10. Conclusions (Mark L Flear, Ceri Davies-Tyrie and Daniel Wincott).

Mark L Flear is Professor of Law and Socio-Legal Studies, School of Law, Queen’s University Belfast, United Kingdom.Ceri Davies-Tyrie is Head of Deliberative Engagement at Ipsos UK and Visiting Senior Research Fellow at the Policy Institute, King’s College London, London, United Kingdom. Daniel Wincott is Blackwell Professor of Law and Society, School of Law and Politics, Cardiff University, United Kingdom.

• Chapter 1. Introduction (Mark L Flear, Ceri Davies-Tyrie and Daniel Wincott).- Chapter 2. Responsibilisation of NHS Patients: Revealing Epistemic Injustice through Street Legal Ethnography in the North of England and Northern Ireland (Mark L Flear, Ivanka Antova, Matthew Wood and Tamara K Hervey).- Chapter 3. Housing Injustices and Epistemic Injustice(Helen Carr and David Cowan).- Chapter 4. Epistemic Injustice and the Rule of Law (TT Arvind).- Chapter 5. The Algorithmic Construction of Epistemic Injustice (Tomás McInerney).- Chapter 6. Testimonial Injustice and the Regulatory Liminal Space of Hospital Discharges (Victoria L Moore).- Chapter 7. Revealing Epistemic Injustice in the African Commission’s Reading of Indigeneity: The Case of the Endorois (Raghavi Viswanath) .- Chapter 8. Disaster, Place and Epistemic Injustice (Maria Fernanda Salcedo Repolês and Edward Kirton-Darling).- Chapter 9. Silenced Expertise: Knowing the Pandemic from the Perspectives of Patients with Rare Diseases in Austria (Antonia Modelhart and Barbara Prainsack).- Chapter 10. Conclusions (Mark L Flear, Ceri Davies-Tyrie and Daniel Wincott).