[1] She is an affiliated faculty member of the Gender and Women's Studies Department at the University of Kentucky.
[1] She has also co-edited two anthologies; Out from the Shadows: Analytical Feminist Contributions to Traditional Philosophy[3] and Theorizing Backlash: Philosophical Reflections on the Resistance to Feminism,[4] and published a number of peer-reviewed papers.
[5] In it, although Superson recognizes that there are problems inherent to the concept of justification, Superson still pursues the idea, believing it too central a part of philosophy to discard and that despite its problems, demonstrating that it is rational to be moral may have the effect of making people actually behave in a moral way.
[7] Superson believes that this model overlooks two important facts: first, that people often benefit from privilege in a way that cannot be captured by such a model, and second, that the theoretical moral skeptic's own preferences might be deformed by their own oppressive experiences (and thus fulfilling them may not actually maximize their own self-interest.
)[5] Superson suggests that defeating the moral skeptic requires proving that the act of privileging oneself over others is irrational.