OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Social Epistemology is 4. 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 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)

Article	Citations
Stop Calling It ‘Revenge Porn’. Hermeneutical Injustice in Image-Based Sexual Abuse	43
Reflexive Research Practice in Women’s Prison Research in Uganda	37
Mind-Technology Problems for Know-How Anti-Intellectualism	29
Conceptualizing Scientific Progress Needs a New Humanism	20
ChatGPT, Education, and Understanding	18
Hinge Epistemology: Why Choose?	17
Generative AI, Quadruple Deception & Trust	17
The Epistemic Value of Democratic Meritocracy	17
Mechanistic Explanation, Interdisciplinary Integration and Interpersonal Social Coordination	16
Cringe	16
Towards a Capabilities-Based Conception of Distributive Epistemic Justice	15
The Philosophy of Epistemic Autonomy: Introduction to Special Issue	14
Epistemic Paternalism and Protective Authority in a Non-Ideal World	12
On the Inconsistency between Practice and Reporting in Science: The Genesis of Scientific Articles	12
Knowledge-Production, Digitalization and the Appropriation of Surplus-Knowledge	12
Epistemic Hubris	12
Epistemology and the Pandemic: Lessons from an Epistemic Crisis	12
Challenging Prejudice as the Necessary Condition for Testimonial Injustice: Unveiling the Role of Epistemic Vice	11
Conceptual Engineering, Conceptual Domination, and the Case of Conspiracy Theories	11
Credibility Trouble: When ‘I Believe You’ is an Epistemic Wrong	10
Respectful Disposal: Spatial and Material Practices of Incinerating Necro-Waste	10
Climate Change and Culpable Ignorance: The Case of Pseudoscience	9
AI and Epistemic Agency: How AI Influences Belief Revision and Its Normative Implications	9
Fake Authority Country: Epistemic Responsibility and the Normativity of Expertise	9
Lookism as Epistemic Injustice	9

Epistemic Domination and ‘Gender Identity Fraud’ Prosecutions	8
Do Political Convictions Infect Every Fibre of Our Being?	8
The Transmission of Knowledge via Large-Scale Technology: A Shared Agency Account	8
Epistemic Caring: An Ethical Approach for the Co-Constitution of Knowledge in Participatory Research Practice	8
Misplaced Trust in Expertise: Pseudo-Experts and Unreliable Experts	8
“Do Your Own Research”	8
Stability in Liberal Epistocracies	8
Beyond ‘Infodemic’: Complexity, Knowledge and Populism in COVID-19 Crisis Governance	7
Human-Data Coupling: Informational Personhood & Artificial Intelligence Through Gilbert Simondon’s Philosophy of Technology	7
Institutional Epistemic Isolation in Psychiatric Healthcare	7
The Wrong of Bullshit	7
Normative Paradigms and Interdisciplinary Research	7
In Trust We Trust: Epistemic Vigilance and Responsibility	7
Costly Displays in a Digital World: Signalling Trustworthiness on Social Media	7
Conspiracy Theories, Scepticism, and Non-Liberal Politics	7
Smart Environments	6
To Be Scientific Is To Be Communist	6
The Insertion of Islamic Psychology as a Decolonial Epistemological Proposal in the Field of Psychology	6
AI-Extended Moral Agency?	6
The Testimonial Double Bind for Disabled People	6
Flexible or Rigid? A Functionalist Approach to Epistemic Standards	6
How to Fight Linguistic Injustice in Science: Equity Measures and Mitigating Agents	6
The Influence of Disciplinary Origins on Peer Review Normativities in a New Discipline	6
Softness: An Ecological Paradigm for Embodied Technological Intelligence	5
Scientific Misinformation and Fake News: A Blurred Boundary	5
Making Sense of Epistemic Authority	5
The Problem of Disinformation: A Critical Approach	5
The Social Indicators of the Reputation of an Expert	5
Defining Wokeness	5
Designing an Expert-Setting for Interdisciplinary Dialogue: Literary Texts as Boundary Objects	5
The Emergence of Urban Studies as an Academic Field: Article and Journal Level Assessment of Its Development and Openness	5
Friend or Foe? Rethinking Epistemic Trespassing	5
Epistemic Distance and Antidemocratic Conspiracy Theories	5
Exclusion, Engagement, and Empathy: Revisiting Public Discourse from a Communication Perspective	5
What Groups Can Tell Us About Expertise	5
Intra-Group Epistemic Injustice	5
Epistemic Smothering is Not a Form of Epistemic Paternalism	5
How Expertise is Enabled: Why Epistemic Cycles Matter to us All	5
‘Here’s Me Being Humble’: The Strangeness of Modeling Intellectual Humility	5
How Can Constitutivism Account for the Persistence of Deep Disagreements?	4
Towards a Conceptual Framework for Conspiracy Theory Theories	4
Institutions of Epistemic Vigilance: The Case of the Newspaper Press	4
Producing ME/CFS in Dutch Newspapers. A Social-Discursive Analysis About Non/credibility	4
The Charisma of Reason during the Re-enchantment of the World	4
Language in the Godless Age of AI	4
Two Ways of Seeing Post-Truth as a Stance	4
“I’ll Show You Differences”: Skills, Creativity and Meaning	4
Conspiracy Theory and (or as) Folk Psychology	4
Epistemic Inclusion as the Key to Benefiting from Cognitive Diversity in Science	4
When Patient Voices Get Lost in Evidence Hierarchies: A Testimony of Rare Adverse Events and Participatory Epistemic Injustice in Drug Safety Monitoring	4

The Gap Between Science and Society and the Intrinsically Capitalistic Character of Science Communication	4
Taming Human Subjects: Researchers’ Strategies for Coping with Vagaries in Social Science Experiments	4
Overcoming Eurocentrism: Exploring Ethiopian Modernity Through Entangled Histories and Coloniality	4
What Composition of High-Energy Physics Collaborations is Epistemically Optimal?	4