New Advances in Brain & Critical Care
January 16, 2026
Julian Ungar-Sargon
There is a strange mercy in the way the mind forgets a mercy that medicine has rarely understood. In our age of biomedical triumphalism, where pharmaceutical companies spend billions on Alzheimer's therapies promising to rewind the unrewindable, we speak of memory loss exclusively as catastrophe, as the progressive erasure of selfhood requiring aggressive intervention. This article proposes a...
Asian Journal of Philosophy
January 15, 2026
I-Jan Wang
Abstract Consciousness studies have relied on the subject’s remembering capacity as the primary tool for identifying and measuring selfless states, i.e., conscious states without self-consciousness. This paper critically examines whether memory can serve such a role. After outlining the requirements that remembering must meet when deployed in studies of selfless consciousness, I evaluate its...
Quiet Powers of the Possible
January 13, 2026
Françoise Dastur
In this interview, Françoise Dastur discusses her formation as a phenomenologist, her scholarly work on the history of phenomenology, and her phenomenology of human finitude and mortality.
Quiet Powers of the Possible
January 13, 2026
Emmanuel Falque
In this interview, Emmanuel Falque measures the distance that separates his generation from that of his teachers and argues that the problem of circumscribing the “history of metaphysics” no longer interests most phenomenologists. He also discusses the relation between phenomenology and theology and his work on the theology of human finitude.
Quiet Powers of the Possible
January 13, 2026
Jean-Yves Lacoste
In this interview, Jean-Yves Lacoste disputes the existence of a “theological turn” in contemporary French phenomenology and offers a sketch of his own phenomenology of liturgy.
Quiet Powers of the Possible
January 13, 2026
Jean-Luc Marion
In this interview, Jean-Luc Marion discusses his intellectual upbringing at the École Normale Supérieure and answers a number of questions about his interpretation of the history of metaphysics, his books on Descartes, the development of the “phenomenology of givenness,” and the relation between phenomenology and theology.
Quiet Powers of the Possible
January 13, 2026
Renaud Barbaras
In this interview, Renaud Barbaras discusses his intellectual itinerary toward Merleau-Ponty, the history of phenomenological anthropology, and his distinctive approach to the phenomenology of life.
Quiet Powers of the Possible
January 13, 2026
Claude Romano
In this interview, Claude Romano discusses his magnum opus, Au coeur de la raison: la phénoménologie (At the Heart of Reason) and defends the “phenomenological thesis” that there is a pre-lingusitic order of experience distinct from the forms of conceptual thought and the linguistic schemes that underlie them.
Quiet Powers of the Possible
January 13, 2026
Michel Henry
In this interview, compiled by Jean Leclecq and Grégori Jean, Michel Henry discusses his education, his place in the history of phenomenology, his phenomenology of life and the body, and his books on Marx and the philosophy of Christianity.
International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR)
January 10, 2026
Mumun Das.
This article synthesises recent advances in consciousness studies by integrating contemporary philosophical debates, neuroscientific findings, and emerging discourse on artificial intelligence. It critically addresses philosophical issues, including qualia, the Hard problem, panpsychism, and illusionism, in juxtaposition with empirical neuroscientific theories such as Global Workspace Theory...