Publications in Preparation (journal articles)
Enactive Cognitive Science and Neurophenomenology
Toward a Sustainable Humanity: A Theoretical and Practical Model for the Generation of Viable, Meaningful and Embodied Action
The Embodied Mind: A Review
A Review of Enactive Cognitive Science: 20 Years Since The Embodied Mind.
Enactive Cognitive Science, Neurophenomenology and the Social Sciences: What This Exchange Could Offer
Enactive Intersubjectivity: Communication as an Intersubjective Embodied Action
Sanction: An Extension to the Taxonomy of Empathy
Assessing the Direction of Present Neurophenomenological Research: What did Varela Intend by the Neuro in Neuro-phenomenology?
Can Neurophenomenology Provide the Basis for an Interdisciplinary Scientific Phenomenology?
Methodology and Method
Ensuring Researcher Health and Safety in Psycho-phenomenological Research of Pathological Experience: Negotiating the Empathy of the Second-person Position
Pragmatic and Theoretical Considerations for the Researcher of Suffering
Achieving the Saturation of Meaning within Qualitative Interviews: An Approach to the Process and Definition of Saturation
The Symbolisation of Phenomenal Invariants: How Greimasian Semiotics can provide the Theoretical and Practical Tools for the Symbolisation of Phenomenological Invariants derived from Text and Other Medium
Greimasian Semiotics as a Tool for the Formalisation of Structure in Experience
Using Cluster Analysis and the Graph Theoretical Modeling of Phenomenal Invariants in Qualitative Research: The Theory and an Example of its Practical Application
Category Theory as a Foundation for the Mathematisation of Phenomenology: New Tools with which to Speak to Husserl
The 7th Step: Extending Gendlin’s Focusing Process to Initiate Viable, Meaningful, Sustainable and Environmentally Appropriate, Embodied Client Actions
Health
Operating Beyond Reductionism in the Assessment and Treatment of Psychosomatic and Functional Disorders: Theoretical Tools from Gendlin, Mahayana Buddhism, Enactive Cognitive Science and Complex System Theory
Somatisation in Psychosomatic and Functional Disorders: Reassessing the Assumption of Pathology
Applying Neurophenomenology to Somatisation and the Psychosomatic
What is Suffering? Applying Prasangika Thought to Understanding Processes of Somatisation and Psychosomatic Illness
Towards a Science of Wellness: A Practical Example of How Researching Recovery was Necessary to an Accurate Assessment of Illness and Health
Towards a Science of Wellness: Know-How and Know-What: How it is Necessary to Use both Operational and Propositional Knowledge
Towards a Science of Wellness: What can Prasangika Thought Tell Us About Suffering and Wellness?
Process Knowledge: A Necessary Tool for the Research of Health and Wellness
Process Knowledge: A Necessary Tool for the Research of Chronic Illness
Process Knowledge: A Necessary Tool for the Research of the Psychosomatic, Somatisation and Functional Somatic Syndromes
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
A Critical Review of the Literature on CFS in Females: Girls and Women
Reassessing the Diagnostic Criteria for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome on the Basis of New Phenomenological Evidence
Key Components to Management and Treatment Programmes for CFS
A Treatment Programme Manual for Therapeutic Interventions in Adults with CFS
An Assessment of the Successful Treatment of 5 Adult CFS Clients Using Traditional Individual Consultation and Virtual Technologies
A New Look at the Neurological Correlates of CFS
A Portrait of the Experience of CFS from the Perspective of the Ill and Recovered Participant
Searching for Solutions and Making Sense of CFS from the Perspective of the Ill and Recovered Client
CFS: Relating to the Illness from the Perspective of the Ill and Recovered Participant
CFS and the Possibility of Recovery from the Perspective of the Ill Participant
Key Components to Recovering from CFS from the Perspective of the Recovered Participant
The Dis-integration of Self and Action during Illness: An Assessment of Ill and Recovered Participant Experiences
The Re-integration of Self and Action in Recovering from CFS: An Assessment of Ill and Recovered Participant Experiences
Evidence for the Efficacy of Meditative Techniques in Promoting Recovery from CFS
Energy and Action in CFS from the Perspective of the Ill and Recovered Participant