The essay argues that Collins' non-perspectival position does not entail imposing one view on another or smuggling in modernist assumptions about racial and gender discrimination. It also defends Collins' use of everyday experiences to inform her critique, arguing that this approach is valuable for learning from diverse standpoints. The essay concludes that Collins' feminist standpoint epistemology offers a critical perspective on the social sciences, seeking to recuperate subjugated knowledge and foster transformative consciousness among marginalized groups.