OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Social Epistemology is 5. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)

Article	Citations
Reflexive Research Practice in Women’s Prison Research in Uganda	75
Stop Calling It ‘Revenge Porn’. Hermeneutical Injustice in Image-Based Sexual Abuse	54
Mechanistic Explanation, Interdisciplinary Integration and Interpersonal Social Coordination	48
Hinge Epistemology: Why Choose?	34
Mind-Technology Problems for Know-How Anti-Intellectualism	30
Disinformation as Quasi-Object: A Case Study in the Construction of Expertise	29
The Philosophy of Epistemic Autonomy: Introduction to Special Issue	26
Towards a Capabilities-Based Conception of Distributive Epistemic Justice	24
Generative AI, Quadruple Deception & Trust	22
The Epistemic Value of Democratic Meritocracy	21
ChatGPT, Education, and Understanding	21
Cringe	20
Epistemic Paternalism and Protective Authority in a Non-Ideal World	18
On the Inconsistency between Practice and Reporting in Science: The Genesis of Scientific Articles	17
Conceptual Engineering, Conceptual Domination, and the Case of Conspiracy Theories	16
Knowledge-Production, Digitalization and the Appropriation of Surplus-Knowledge	16
Epistemic Hubris	15
How Has ‘Opening Up’ Science Changed Scientific Practices?	14
Challenging Prejudice as the Necessary Condition for Testimonial Injustice: Unveiling the Role of Epistemic Vice	13
Misplaced Trust in Expertise: Pseudo-Experts and Unreliable Experts	13
Epistemic Domination and ‘Gender Identity Fraud’ Prosecutions	13
Fake Authority Country: Epistemic Responsibility and the Normativity of Expertise	13
Respectful Disposal: Spatial and Material Practices of Incinerating Necro-Waste	12
“Do Your Own Research”	12
Credibility Trouble: When ‘I Believe You’ is an Epistemic Wrong	12

A Portrait of the Scientist as a User: Openness and Temporality of Scientific Software	12
More Than a NASA Badge: MetaDocencia and Capacity Building for Open Science Communities in Latin America	11
Resisting Reclamation: Intra-Community Hierarchies and the R-Slur	11
AI and Epistemic Agency: How AI Influences Belief Revision and Its Normative Implications	11
Two Conceptions of Testimonial Undervaluation	10
What Is Interesting About Conspiracy Theories?	10
Do Political Convictions Infect Every Fibre of Our Being?	10
Stability in Liberal Epistocracies	10
Meaning Dominance – When Polysemy Creates Hermeneutical Injustice	10
Beyond ‘Infodemic’: Complexity, Knowledge and Populism in COVID-19 Crisis Governance	9
The Transmission of Knowledge via Large-Scale Technology: A Shared Agency Account	9
The Wrong of Bullshit	9
Epistemic Caring: An Ethical Approach for the Co-Constitution of Knowledge in Participatory Research Practice	9
Senses of Time: From the Future via the Present to the Past (and Back Again)	9
Human-Data Coupling: Informational Personhood & Artificial Intelligence Through Gilbert Simondon’s Philosophy of Technology	8
Institutional Epistemic Isolation in Psychiatric Healthcare	8
Conspiracy Theories, Scepticism, and Non-Liberal Politics	8
Costly Displays in a Digital World: Signalling Trustworthiness on Social Media	8
The Insertion of Islamic Psychology as a Decolonial Epistemological Proposal in the Field of Psychology	8
To Be Scientific Is To Be Communist	8
Softness: An Ecological Paradigm for Embodied Technological Intelligence	8
Normative Paradigms and Interdisciplinary Research	8
Defining Wokeness	7
AI-Extended Moral Agency?	7
How to Fight Linguistic Injustice in Science: Equity Measures and Mitigating Agents	7
Flexible or Rigid? A Functionalist Approach to Epistemic Standards	7
The Influence of Disciplinary Origins on Peer Review Normativities in a New Discipline	7
What Groups Can Tell Us About Expertise	7
Smart Environments	7
The Testimonial Double Bind for Disabled People	7
Critically Engaged Pragmatism: Scientific Norm and Social, Pragmatist Epistemology for AI Science Evaluation Tools	6
Designing an Expert-Setting for Interdisciplinary Dialogue: Literary Texts as Boundary Objects	6
Conspiracy Theory and (or as) Folk Psychology	6
Friend or Foe? Rethinking Epistemic Trespassing	6
How Can Constitutivism Account for the Persistence of Deep Disagreements?	6
Making Sense of Epistemic Authority	6
Epistemic Smothering is Not a Form of Epistemic Paternalism	6
‘Here’s Me Being Humble’: The Strangeness of Modeling Intellectual Humility	6
The Social Indicators of the Reputation of an Expert	6
Epistemic Distance and Antidemocratic Conspiracy Theories	6
Intra-Group Epistemic Injustice	6
The Problem of Disinformation: A Critical Approach	6
How Expertise is Enabled: Why Epistemic Cycles Matter to us All	6
Language in the Godless Age of AI	6
Epistemic Inclusion as the Key to Benefiting from Cognitive Diversity in Science	5
Overcoming Eurocentrism: Exploring Ethiopian Modernity Through Entangled Histories and Coloniality	5
“I’ll Show You Differences”: Skills, Creativity and Meaning	5
Towards a Conceptual Framework for Conspiracy Theory Theories	5
When Patient Voices Get Lost in Evidence Hierarchies: A Testimony of Rare Adverse Events and Participatory Epistemic Injustice in Drug Safety Monitoring	5
Global Citizen Science as a Source of Epistemic Diversity: The Case of eBird India	5

Institutions of Epistemic Vigilance: The Case of the Newspaper Press	5
The Gap Between Science and Society and the Intrinsically Capitalistic Character of Science Communication	5
Taming Human Subjects: Researchers’ Strategies for Coping with Vagaries in Social Science Experiments	5
Doing Your Own Patient Activist Research	5