Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences

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 2020-09-01 to 2024-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
Investigating modes of being in the world: an introduction to Phenomenologically grounded qualitative research38
Phenomenological psychology and qualitative research34
Social bodies in virtual worlds: Intercorporeality in Esports26
Situated imagination23
Do delusions have and give meaning?22
Can we trust the phenomenological interview? Metaphysical, epistemological, and methodological objections21
Integrating qualitative research methodologies and phenomenology—using dancers’ and athletes’ experiences for phenomenological analysis20
Methods of data collection in psychopathology: the role of semi-structured, phenomenological interviews17
Taking phenomenology beyond the first-person perspective: conceptual grounding in the collection and analysis of observational evidence17
Bringing forth a world, literally16
Socio-cultural norms in ecological psychology: The education of intention13
Improvisation and thinking in movement: an enactivist analysis of agency in artistic practices12
A multidimensional phenomenal space for pain: structure, primitiveness, and utility12
Personal identity is social identity12
What it is like to improvise together? Investigating the phenomenology of joint action through improvised musical performance11
‘Bodies (that) matter’: the role of habit formation for identity11
Transdiagnostic assessment of temporal experience (TATE) a tool for assessing abnormal time experiences11
Husserl, the active self, and commitment10
Ecological-enactive scientific cognition: modeling and material engagement10
Editorial: Working with others’ experience10
Pretense as alternative sense-making: a praxeological enactivist account10
Exploring phenomenological interviews: questions, lessons learned and perspectives9
The epistemic harms of empathy in phenomenological psychopathology8
Projection or encounter? Investigating Hans Jonas’ case for natural teleology8
The enactive approach: a briefer statement, with some remarks on “radical enactivism”8
Absence of other and disruption of self: an interpretative phenomenological analysis of the meaning of loneliness in the context of life in a religious community8
From authenticism to alethism: Against McCarroll on observer memory8
Understanding as explaining: how motives can become causes8
Understanding Sophia? On human interaction with artificial agents7
Volitional causality vs natural causality: reflections on their compatibility in Husserl’s phenomenology of action7
Lost in pandemic time: a phenomenological analysis of temporal disorientation during the Covid-19 crisis7
Phenomenological approaches to personal identity7
Healing online? Social anxiety and emotion regulation in pandemic experience6
Phenomenal transparency, cognitive extension, and predictive processing6
Getting real about pretense6
“We’re protecting them to death”—A Heideggerian interpretation of loneliness among older adults in long-term care facilities during COVID-196
Pretend play with objects: an ecological approach6
The unbearable dispersal of being: Narrativity and personal identity in borderline personality disorder6
Unpacking an affordance-based model of chronic pain: a video game analogy6
The lived experience of remembering a ‘good’ interview: Micro-phenomenology applied to itself6
What I cannot do without you. Towards a truly embedded and embodied account of the socially extended mind6
Game theory and partner representation in joint action: toward a computational theory of joint agency6
Experimental and relational authenticity: how neurotechnologies impact narrative identities6
Trauma: phenomenological causality and implication6
The pre-reflective roots of the madeleine-memory: a phenomenological perspective5
Pattern theory of self and situating moral aspects: the need to include authenticity, autonomy and responsibility in understanding the effects of deep brain stimulation5
Grief, disorientation, and futurity5
Enacting the aesthetic: A model for raw cognitive dynamics5
The not-yet-conscious5
Evidence synthesis indicates contentless experiences in meditation are neither truly contentless nor identical5
Strong liberal representationalism5
The constraints of habit: craft, repetition, and creativity5
Integrating cognitive ethnography and phenomenology: rethinking the study of patient safety in healthcare organisations5
Exploring how the psychiatrist experiences the patient during the diagnostic evaluation: the Assessment of Clinician’s Subjective Experience (ACSE)5
The sociocognitive approach in critical discourse studies and the phenomenological sociology of knowledge: intersections5
Introduction to the special issue “embodied cognition and education”5
Flow and the dynamics of conscious thought5
Enactivism and the Hegelian Stance on Intrinsic Purposiveness5
Phenomenological explanation: towards a methodological integration in phenomenological psychopathology5
Thinking at the edge in the context of embodied critical thinking: Finding words for the felt dimension of thinking within research5
Awareness in the void: a micro-phenomenological exploration of conscious dreamless sleep5
Review of David Chalmers, Reality+: virtual Worlds and the problems of Philosophy, New York: W.W. Norton & Company, 20224
Visual experience in the predictive brain is univocal, but indeterminate4
Expressing experience: the promise and perils of the phenomenological interview4
Unchosen transformative experiences and the experience of agency4
Enactivist Big Five Theory4
Embodied higher cognition: insights from Merleau-Ponty’s interpretation of motor intentionality4
Psychedelic phenomenology and the role of affect in psychological transformation4
Micro-Phenomenological Self-Inquiry4
‘Deep brain stimulation is no ON/OFF-switch’: an ethnography of clinical expertise in psychiatric practice4
Pairing and sharing: The birth of the sense of us4
Letting the body find its way: skills, expertise, and Bodily Reflection4
On the psychologism of neurophenomenology4
The path to contentless experience in meditation: An evidence synthesis based on expert texts4
On the content of Peripersonal visual experience4
Imagery in action. G. H. Mead’s contribution to sensorimotor enactivism4
Hans Jonas and the phenomenological continuity of life and mind3
Phenomenology: What’s AI got to do with it?3
On being stuck: the pandemic crisis as affective stasis3
Being one of us: we-identities and self-categorization theory3
The social dimension of pain3
Animal navigation without mental representation3
Becoming anonymous: how strict COVID-19 isolation protocols impacted ICU patients3
Phenomenology, abduction, and argument: avoiding an ostrich epistemology3
Back to the technologies themselves: phenomenological turn within postphenomenology3
Playful teasing and the emergence of pretence3
The phenomenology of joint agency: the implicit structures of the shared life-world3
The strong program in embodied cognitive science3
Beyond intuitive know-how3
Embodiment and cognitive neuroscience: the forgotten tales3
Grief’s impact on sensorimotor expectations: an account of non-veridical bereavement experiences3
When time becomes personal. Aging and personal identity3
Why pretense poses a problem for 4E cognition (and how to move forward)3
How not to decide whether inner speech is speech: Two common mistakes3
The given and the hard problem of content3
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