Chipo received her Ph.D. in Philosophy at the University of Zimbabwe in 2021. She also holds a
Master of Arts in Philosophy and a B.A (Hons), Philosophy from the same university. Chipo
specializes in Applied Ethics, Africana Studies, Women and Gender Studies. Her research
interests are in the same areas. To date, she has published and presented at conferences
papers in Applied Ethics, African Philosophy and Women’s Studies. Chipo is currently teaching
Black Studies and Women’s studies. Also, she has previously taught courses that include, Ethics,
Philosophy of Education, African Philosophy, Ethics and Sexuality, Formal Logic, and others.

Publications:

>  Women’s Sexuality: A Tool for Media Advertising in Zimbabwe? In: Women and Religion
in Zimbabwe: Strides and Struggles, 197. (2022).

> The Advertising of Modern Contraceptives: Some Gender Implications for Women in
Johane Marange Apostolic Church in Zimbabwe. Zambezia, Journal of Humanities of the
University of Zimbabwe, Harare, Zimbabwe, 46 (ii). (2021).

> Gendered Inequalities on Contraceptive Use and Women’s Reproductive Rights: A
Philosophical Reflection on Women in the Johane Marange Apostolic Church in Harare.
JOCAP, (3). (2022).

> An Inquiry into the Value of Human Life: The Lobola Perspective. Palgrave, New York,
(2021) ‘Multiculturalism, Contraception and Cultural Perversion in Zimbabwe’ In:
Philosophy, Race and Multiculturalism in Southern Africa: Zimbabwean Philosophical
Studies, USA, The Council for Research in Values and Philosophy (CRVP). (2018).

> ‘Multiculturalism and Education in Zimbabwe.’ In: Philosophy, Race and Multiculturalism
in Southern Africa: Zimbabwean Philosophical Studies, USA, The Council for Research in
Values and Philosophy (CRVP). (2018).

> ‘Gender and the Death Penalty Law in Zimbabwe: An Exploratory Essay.’ In: The Death
Penalty from an African Perspective, Views from Zimbabwean and Nigerian
Philosophers. (2017).

> ‘Philosophical and Religious Reflections on Sustainable Development Goals: Revisiting
Indigenization in Zimbabwe.’ In: Religion and Development in Central and Southern
Africa Vol 1(Eds), Kabue, S, Amanze J and Landman, C, Acton Publishers, Nairobi, Kenya.
(2019).