#97 Phenomenology for Psychedelic Researchers
It seems odd that philosophers, particularly those studying consciousness, rarely speak about chemically altered states.
#97 Phenomenology for Psychedelic Researchers Read More »
It seems odd that philosophers, particularly those studying consciousness, rarely speak about chemically altered states.
#97 Phenomenology for Psychedelic Researchers Read More »
Indirect phenomenology fascinates me because the phenomenologist or phenomenological psychopathologist need not actually experience another person’s lived experience, phenomenon, or condition to phenomenologize about said experience.
#69 Indirect phenomenology as supplement only Read More »
As I explore suitable phenomenological methods to use in my upcoming neurophenomenological study, I consult Dan Zahavi’s thoughts on (applied) phenomenology.
#36 Zahavi as referee among some applied phenomenologists duking it out Read More »
I was wondering whether we should use IPA in my upcoming collaborative neurophenomenological study on iboga. I don’t think we should and here’s why…
#35 Psychedelic Session IPA: refreshing or too avant-garde? Read More »
The three texts I read for my own upcoming neurophenomenology iboga experiment were: Heink et al (2017), Rodger (2018), and Schenberg et al (2017).
#28 Comparative analysis on iboga phenomenology research Read More »