Acta Structuralica

international journal for structuralist research

Book | Chapter

186849

Neurophenomenology and simulation

philosophical ground control and a Sharpening of our tools

Shaun Gallagher(Department of Philosophy, University of California Berkeley)Bruce JanzPatricia BockelmanLauren Reinerman-Jones

pp. 59-85

Abstract

As research into emotions and affective phenomena, such as awe and wonder grows, so will the methodological challenges for addressing such inquiries. These inherently nebulous and conceptually ambiguous topics draw the interests of researchers from various disciplines, each coming with distinct perspectives and biases concerning what counts as good answers to their questions. While this meeting of perspectives will inevitably introduce some methodological conflict, there are specific practical considerations that can assist in disentangling such conflicts.

Publication details

Published in:

Gallagher Shaun, Reinerman-Jones Lauren, Janz Bruce, Bockelman Patricia (2015) A neurophenomenology of awe and wonder: towards a non-reductionist cognitive science. Dordrecht, Springer.

Pages: 59-85

DOI: 10.1057/9781137496058_4

Full citation:

Gallagher Shaun, Janz Bruce, Bockelman Patricia, Reinerman-Jones Lauren (2015) Neurophenomenology and simulation: philosophical ground control and a Sharpening of our tools, In: A neurophenomenology of awe and wonder, Dordrecht, Springer, 59–85.