Regan Penaluna

Penaluna investigates the intersection of feminism and philosophy, using her work to critique the historical marginalization of women in intellectual history. Her writing style effectively blends memoir with biography and philosophical criticism, providing a narrative that is both deeply personal and rigorously analytical. In her book "How to Think Like a Woman: Four Women Philosophers Who Taught Me How to Love the Life of the Mind", Penaluna explores the lives and ideas of overlooked female philosophers, offering a fresh perspective on how the discipline might evolve if gender biases were eliminated. This approach not only enriches philosophical discourse but also reclaims the contributions of women who have been historically sidelined.\n\nBeyond her literary work, Penaluna's career as an editor at prestigious magazines like "Nautilus" and "Guernica" has allowed her to shape conversations around science, culture, and philosophy. Her journalism has earned acclaim, with one feature recognized by "The Atlantic" as an exceptional piece of journalism. Readers interested in feminist philosophy and the reclamation of women's roles in academia will find Penaluna's insights both intellectually stimulating and socially relevant. Her bio encapsulates a commitment to challenging entrenched norms, making her an important voice for those seeking to understand and navigate the complexities of gender in philosophy.