All Stories

  1. Praxeological Analysis: A New Qualitative Methodology
  2. Wittgenstein and Winch
  3. Stigma and Shame
  4. Critical praxeological analysis: respecifying critical research
  5. Rules, practices and principles: Putting bioethical principles in their place
  6. Whose models? Which representations? A response to Wagner
  7. Editorial Introduction: Praxeological Gestalts – Philosophy, Cognitive Science and Sociology Meet Gestalt Psychology
  8. Wittgensteinian Ethnomethodology (1): Gurwitsch, Garfinkel, and Wittgenstein and the Meaning of Praxeological Gestalts
  9. Philosophy and the clinic: Stigma, respect and shame
  10. Investigative Ordinary Language Philosophy
  11. Stigma respecified: Investigating HIV stigma as an interactional phenomenon
  12. Bioethics to the rescue! A response to Emmerich
  13. Where the ethical action is
  14. Questioning the Consensus on Placebo and Nocebo Effects
  15. The “placebo” paradox and the emotion paradox: Challenges to psychological explanation
  16. Cultivating the dispositions to connect: an exploration of therapeutic empathy
  17. The Missing ‘E’: Radical Embodied Cognitive Science, Ecological Psychology and the Place of Ethics in Our Responsiveness to the Lifeworld
  18. Editors' Introduction to Special Section on Meaning Response and the Placebo Effect
  19. The Meaning Response, "Placebo," and Methods
  20. Shame and HIV: Addressing the Negative role Shame has in the diagnosis and treatment of HIV
  21. Shame, stigma, HIV: philosophical reflections
  22. Encarando a atrocidade: a vergonha e sua ausência
  23. There is No Such Thing as a Social Science
  24. Placebo
  25. Cultural Ontology of the Self in Pain
  26. The Five Parameters
  27. The Five Parameters
  28. The Five Parameters
  29. Shame, Placebo and World-Taking Cognitivism
  30. Child voters
  31. Life is a journey
  32. The Five Paramaters
  33. The Five Parameters
  34. The Five Parameters
  35. Wittgenstein on rule- following
  36. Wittgenstein’s philosophical remarks
  37. Reframing health care: philosophy for medicine and human flourishing
  38. What’s wrong with GM food?
  39. The Cambridge Companion to Pragmatism
  40. Relativism and the Social Sciences: From the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis to Peter Winch
  41. De-mystifying tacit knowing and clues: a comment on Henryet al.
  42. The philosopher's task: value-based practice and bringing to consciousness underlying philosophical commitments
  43. Thinking and understanding
  44. There is No Such Thing as Social Science: In Defence of Peter Winch - By Phil Hutchinson, Rupert Read and Wes Sharrock
  45. Emotions and Understanding
  46. Emotion-Philosophy-Science
  47. Review: John W. Cook: The Undiscovered Wittgenstein: The Twentieth Century's Most Misunderstood Philosopher
  48. Toward a Perspicuous Presentation of “Perspicuous Presentation”1
  49. Shame and Philosophy
  50. WHAT'S THE POINT OF ELUCIDATION?
  51. Unsinnig: A Reply to Hutto∗
  52. AnElucidatoryInterpretation of Wittgenstein'sTractatus: A Critique of Daniel D. Hutto's and Marie McGinn's Reading ofTractatus6.54
  53. Wittgenstein's Method: Neglected Aspects By Gordon Baker. Oxford: Blackwell, 2004 pp. 328. £40.00 HB. (Hereafter: BWM). Wittgenstein's Copernican Revolution: The Question of Linguistic Idealism By Ilham Dilman. Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2002...
  54. Memento: A Philosophical Investigation
  55. Steiner’s Possession
  56. Therapy
  57. Practising pragmatist–Wittgensteinianism
  58. Reframing health care: philosophy for medicine and human flourishing