Neurophenomenology revisited: second-person methods for the study of human consciousness.
Frontiers in Psychology 2015 Francisco A Olivares, Esteban Vargas, Claudio Fuentes et al.
In the study of consciousness, neurophenomenology was originally established as a novel research program attempting to reconcile two apparently irreconcilable methodologies in psychology: qualitative and quantitative methods. Its potential relies on Francisco Varela's idea of reciprocal constraints, in which first-person accounts and neurophysiological data mutually inform each other. However,...
DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2015.00673 (opens in new tab)
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Descriptive experience sampling
Double-blind interview
Elicitation interview
Mutual circulation
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