#97 Phenomenology for Psychedelic Researchers
It seems odd that philosophers, particularly those studying consciousness, rarely speak about chemically altered states.
It seems odd that philosophers, particularly those studying consciousness, rarely speak about chemically altered states.
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.
As I explore suitable phenomenological methods to use in my upcoming neurophenomenological study, I consult Dan Zahavi’s thoughts on (applied) phenomenology.
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…
The three texts I read for my own upcoming neurophenomenology iboga experiment were: Heink et al (2017), Rodger (2018), and Schenberg et al (2017).