Recently feminist epistemology became a specific domain and in which are privileged certain research programs and some various orientations in them. M. Alcoff is a feminist epistemologist who has focused on continental philosophy, feminism, politics, race-theory, and sexuality. Considering relation between knowledge and its historical-social context is special remark of her works and researches. In many of her writings, specially, Real Knowing, she maintains, in contrast with poststructuralists and pragmatists, that “truth” is a concept non-separable of, referential to, and dependent on content. She also argues for “normative subjectivity” as a fundamental, context-dependent, and non-universal, idea. Completion of an ontological, coherent account of truth-theory is her ambitious claim. Phenomenology and hermeneutics make up her philosophic method for that ambition and her critique of traditional issues as well. It seems to her that phenomenology let us to see how every idea relates to some experience and hermeneutics teaches us to consider the influence of historical-cultural context in comprehending it.