Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences

Papers
(The TQCC of Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences 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 2022-07-01 to 2026-07-01.)
ArticleCitations
Perception in the mirror: the influence of self-beliefs35
Agency at a distance: learning causal connections22
Joining attention to see differently18
Searching in an unfamiliar environment: a phenomenologically informed experiment16
Looking for blindness: first-hand accounts of people with BID15
Precedent as a path laid down in walking: Grounding intrinsic normativity in a history of response15
Review of Bas de Boer, healthy embodiment: philosophical reflections on the experience of health, New York: Routledge, 202513
Gesture, meaning, and intentionality: from radical to pragmatist enactive theory of language13
Anticipating and enacting worlds: moods, illness and psychobehavioral adaptation12
Writing as an extended cognitive system12
What is an art experience like from the viewpoint of sculpting clay?12
The given and the hard problem of content12
What could come before time? Intertwining affectivity and temporality at the basis of intentionality12
Beyond intuitive know-how12
Emergence unleashed: An interactivist ontology for implicit versus explicit theory of mind12
Interactivism mechanized: bridging the gap between cognition, correspondence, and computation12
From hauntology (back) to phenomenology11
Introduction: grief in the digital age11
Why language clouds our ascription of understanding, intention and consciousness11
Précis of being we: phenomenological contributions to social ontology10
Enactivist social ontology10
Tools and peripersonal space: an enactive account of bodily space10
No need for mineness: Depersonalization/Derealization Disorder and mental state types10
Neuronormative atmospheres and the language of the pathology paradigm10
Review of Aleksandra Mroczko-Wąsowicz and Rick Grush (eds.), Sensory individuals: unimodal and multimodal perspectives, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 20239
Naïve realism, imagination and hallucination9
The Epistemic Status of Literary Memoirs in Philosophical Grief Research9
Does artificial intelligence exhibit basic fundamental subjectivity? A neurophilosophical argument9
A marriage of convenience - defending explanatory integration of phenomenology with mechanism. In response to Williams9
The illusion of reality: how (not) to think of hallucination9
The digi-appearing body: bodily awareness when mediated by digital self-tracking technologies9
How agency is constitutive of phenomenal consciousness: pushing the first and third-personal approaches to their limits9
The irreducibility of subjectivity: exploring the intersubjective dialectic of body-subject and body-object in anorexia nervosa8
Phenomenological reflections on grief during the COVID-19 pandemic8
Speech acts and uptake: In defence of Reinach’s internalism8
Pluralist neurophenomenology: a reply to Lopes8
Explanation, Enaction and Naturalised Phenomenology8
Unfulfilled habits: on the affective consequences of turning down affordances for social interaction8
The recursive hall: reframing selfhood across cognition, language, and architecture8
Review of Aaron L. Mishara, Marcin Moskalewicz, Michael A. Schwartz, Alexander Kranjec (Eds.), Phenomenological neuropsychiatry: How patient experience bridges the clinic with clinical neuroscience, C8
Review of Susi Ferrarello, The phenomenology of pregnancy and early motherhood, London: Routledge, 20257
Anger and uptake7
Between social cognition and material engagement: the cooperative body hypothesis7
Phenomenology of social explanation7
Pain, suffering, and the time of life: a buddhist philosophical analysis7
Embodied bayesian: A new philosophical exploration framework of action prediction in sports7
For a contextualist and content-related understanding of the difference between human and artificial intelligence7
Ecological rationality and the philosophy of orientation6
Meaninglessness and monotony in pandemic boredom6
Review of mark L. Johnson and Jay Schulkin, Mind in Nature: John Dewey, Cognitive Science, and a Naturalistic Philosophy for Living, Cambridge, Massachusetts: the MIT press, 20236
Understanding grieving for a chatbot using two concepts from Wittgenstein6
Sensorimotor incorporation: an operational definition6
Hinge epistemology, kink-free enactivism and a biological argument against radical scepticism6
Review of Gabriel Bianchi’s Figurations of Human Subjectivity: A Contribution to Second-Order Psychology, Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave Macmillan, 20226
Violence in mass-mediated images and memory. Phenomenological account of prosthetic memories6
Decision-making through irruption theory: how to use and interpret the Haken-Kelso-Bunz model6
Moral foundations theory and the narrative self: towards an improved concept of moral selfhood for the empirical study of morality6
Intentionality and performance: the phenomenology of gait initiation6
Enlanguaged experience. Pragmatist contributions to the continuity between experience and language6
Hans Jonas and the phenomenological continuity of life and mind5
Agency dynamics in Tourette Syndrome: What do we know?5
The relationship between free will and consciousness5
Nonveridical biosemiotics and the Interface Theory of Perception: implications for perception-mediated selection5
Pragmatic realism: towards a reconciliation of enactivism and realism5
Giving thickness to the minimal self: coenesthetic depth and the materiality of consciousness5
Colorism in the Indian subcontinent—insights through situated affectivity5
Sense-making reconsidered: large language models and the blind spot of embodied cognition5
Keeping cognition kinky: a reply to Moyal-Sharrock on contentful cognition and its origins5
Eidetic description of consciousness, or consciousness explained in its own right5
Stuck in between. Phenomenology’s Explanatory Dilemma and its Role in Experimental Practice5
Self-related processing removal or revision? The Buddhist theory of no-self and the mechanisms of mindfulness5
Resisting temptation and overcoming procrastination: The roles of mental time travel and metacognition5
Struggling for a tomorrow: lived time in social anxiety disorder5
From tech to tact: emotion dysregulation in online communication during the COVID-19 pandemic4
Capturing the dynamics of anomalous world experiences in schizophrenia-spectrum disorders: An exploratory experience-sampling study4
Review of Miguel A. Sepúlveda-Pedro, enactive cognition in place: sense-making as the development of ecological norms, New York: Palgrave Macmillan Cham, 20234
Beyond reasonable doubt: reconsidering Neanderthal aesthetic capacity4
Hard data or heart data? Interrupting prereflective experience with medical representations4
The feeling of being alive: phenomenology and biology4
Correction: A marriage of convenience - defending explanatory integration of phenomenology with mechanism. In response to Williams4
Phenomenology and artificial intelligence: introductory notes4
Phenomenology, by comparison: from ethnographic variation to experiential structure4
Husserlian cognitive phenomenology4
Why are we still suffering from the blind spot?4
Review of sune vork steffensen, stephen cowley, and martin döring (eds.), Language as an ecological phenomenon: languaging and Bioecologies in human-environment relationships, London: Bloomsbury Acade4
Emotional Phenomenology: A New Puzzle4
The social dimension of pain4
Review of in defense of the human being: foundational questions of an embodied anthropology by Thomas Fuchs, Oxford University Press, 20214
Rethinking normativity with the free energy principle in light of interactivism4
Gesturing mathematics a pragmatist-enactive perspective4
“Working bodies: A dual enactive and psychodynamic approach”4
Review of Guilherme Messas’ ‘The Existential structure of substance misuse: A psychopathological study’4
Sensing gesture’s relationality. Review of Jürgen Streeck, Self-making Man: A Day of Action, Life and Language, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 20174
Self-knowledge from resistance training4
Prehistory, anti-Cartesianism, and the first-person viewpoint4
Predictive hermeneutics: bias, culture, and the predictive mind4
Off the beaten path: perception in enactivism and the realism-idealism question4
0.23212695121765