Belenky et al. (1986) propose a further epistemological and ethical position, representing a synthesis of separated and connected values, together with an epistemological approach. They term this ‘constructed knowing’, which integrates the connected and separated ‘voices’. Although an integrated epistemological and ethical position, we can isolate the ethical values involved (although Belenky et al. do not do this). These values combine concerns with justice and structure (separated values) with caring and human connection (connected values). The synthesis includes values concerning social justice and social structures which are liberatory and nurture the realization of individual human potential. The set of values comprises social justice, equality and human fellowship. These are largely connected values (especially fellowship, and the social aspect of social justice), but also include elements of separateness (equality, and the justice aspect of social justice).4