OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences is 3. 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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)

Article	Citations
Investigating modes of being in the world: an introduction to Phenomenologically grounded qualitative research	28
Phenomenological psychology and qualitative research	25
Social bodies in virtual worlds: Intercorporeality in Esports	25
Situated imagination	20
Beyond the rhetoric of tech addiction: why we should be discussing tech habits instead (and how)	19
Do delusions have and give meaning?	18
Integrating qualitative research methodologies and phenomenology—using dancers’ and athletes’ experiences for phenomenological analysis	18
Self-identity and personal identity	17
Can we trust the phenomenological interview? Metaphysical, epistemological, and methodological objections	17
Rules as Resources: An Ecological-Enactive Perspective on Linguistic Normativity	16
When the Window Cracks: Transparency and the Fractured Self in Depersonalisation	15
Overcoming the modal/amodal dichotomy of concepts	14
Taking phenomenology beyond the first-person perspective: conceptual grounding in the collection and analysis of observational evidence	14
Bringing forth a world, literally	13
Phenomenology-first versus third-person approaches in the science of consciousness: the case of the integrated information theory and the unfolding argument	12
Methods of data collection in psychopathology: the role of semi-structured, phenomenological interviews	12
Improvisation and thinking in movement: an enactivist analysis of agency in artistic practices	11
A multidimensional phenomenal space for pain: structure, primitiveness, and utility	11
Why Tourette syndrome research needs philosophical phenomenology	10
What it is like to improvise together? Investigating the phenomenology of joint action through improvised musical performance	10
Personal identity is social identity	10
An exploration into enactive forms of forgetting	9
Ecological-enactive scientific cognition: modeling and material engagement	9
Learning and expertise with scientific external representations: an embodied and extended cognition model	9
Husserl, the active self, and commitment	8

‘Bodies (that) matter’: the role of habit formation for identity	8
Pretense as alternative sense-making: a praxeological enactivist account	8
Exploring phenomenological interviews: questions, lessons learned and perspectives	7
The enactive approach: a briefer statement, with some remarks on “radical enactivism”	7
Socio-cultural norms in ecological psychology: The education of intention	7
Volitional causality vs natural causality: reflections on their compatibility in Husserl’s phenomenology of action	7
Embodied ethics: Levinas’ gift for enactivism	7
Personal identity, transformative experiences, and the future self	7
Understanding as explaining: how motives can become causes	7
Reflective interventions: Enactivism and phenomenology on ways of bringing the body into intellectual engagement	6
Pretend play with objects: an ecological approach	6
From authenticism to alethism: Against McCarroll on observer memory	6
Game theory and partner representation in joint action: toward a computational theory of joint agency	6
On what matters. Personal identity as a phenomenological problem	6
Introduction to the special issue “embodied cognition and education”	5
Prakāśa. A few reflections on the Advaitic understanding of consciousness as presence and its relevance for philosophy of mind	5
Throwing spatial light: on topological explanations in Gestalt psychology	5
Getting real about pretense	5
Integrating cognitive ethnography and phenomenology: rethinking the study of patient safety in healthcare organisations	5
Exploring how the psychiatrist experiences the patient during the diagnostic evaluation: the Assessment of Clinician’s Subjective Experience (ACSE)	5
Editorial: Working with others’ experience	5
Trauma: phenomenological causality and implication	5
Phenomenological approaches to personal identity	5
Absence of other and disruption of self: an interpretative phenomenological analysis of the meaning of loneliness in the context of life in a religious community	5
“We’re protecting them to death”—A Heideggerian interpretation of loneliness among older adults in long-term care facilities during COVID-19	5
Experimental and relational authenticity: how neurotechnologies impact narrative identities	5
The pre-reflective roots of the madeleine-memory: a phenomenological perspective	4
Pattern theory of self and situating moral aspects: the need to include authenticity, autonomy and responsibility in understanding the effects of deep brain stimulation	4
Unchosen transformative experiences and the experience of agency	4
Phenomenal transparency, cognitive extension, and predictive processing	4
The sociocognitive approach in critical discourse studies and the phenomenological sociology of knowledge: intersections	4
Phenomenology and functional analysis. A functionalist reading of Husserlian phenomenology	4
The unbearable dispersal of being: Narrativity and personal identity in borderline personality disorder	4
Enactivism and the Hegelian Stance on Intrinsic Purposiveness	4
Strong liberal representationalism	4
Phenomenological explanation: towards a methodological integration in phenomenological psychopathology	4
Projection or encounter? Investigating Hans Jonas’ case for natural teleology	4
Analyzing the etiological functions of consciousness	4
Evidence synthesis indicates contentless experiences in meditation are neither truly contentless nor identical	4
Transdiagnostic assessment of temporal experience (TATE) a tool for assessing abnormal time experiences	4
Understanding Sophia? On human interaction with artificial agents	4
‘Deep brain stimulation is no ON/OFF-switch’: an ethnography of clinical expertise in psychiatric practice	4
Pairing and sharing: The birth of the sense of us	4
The not-yet-conscious	4
Husserl’s philosophical estrangement from the conjunctivism-disjunctivism debate	4
Embodied higher cognition: insights from Merleau-Ponty’s interpretation of motor intentionality	4
Grief’s impact on sensorimotor expectations: an account of non-veridical bereavement experiences	3
Visual experience in the predictive brain is univocal, but indeterminate	3
The path to contentless experience in meditation: An evidence synthesis based on expert texts	3
Enacting the aesthetic: A model for raw cognitive dynamics	3

On the content of Peripersonal visual experience	3
Lost in pandemic time: a phenomenological analysis of temporal disorientation during the Covid-19 crisis	3
What I cannot do without you. Towards a truly embedded and embodied account of the socially extended mind	3
On the psychologism of neurophenomenology	3
Flow and the dynamics of conscious thought	3
Why pretense poses a problem for 4E cognition (and how to move forward)	3
Thinking at the edge in the context of embodied critical thinking: Finding words for the felt dimension of thinking within research	3
Enactivist Big Five Theory	3
Phenomenology, abduction, and argument: avoiding an ostrich epistemology	3
The epistemic harms of empathy in phenomenological psychopathology	3
The constraints of habit: craft, repetition, and creativity	3
The social dimension of pain	3
The phenomenology of joint agency: the implicit structures of the shared life-world	3
The strong program in embodied cognitive science	3
Beyond intuitive know-how	3