Barbaras R. (2008) Life, movement, and desire. Research in Phenomenology 38: 3–17. << Google Scholar
Barbaras R. (2012) The phenomenology of life. Desire as the being of the subject. In: Zahavi D. (ed.) The Oxford handbook of contemporary phenomenology. Oxford University Press, Oxford: 94–111. << Google Scholar
Barbaras R. (2013) The subject’s life and the life of manifestation. Towards a privative biology. Research in Phenomenology 43: 161–176. << Google Scholar
Bernet R. (2013) The body as a “legitimate naturalization of consciousness.” In: Carel H. & Meacham D. (eds.) Phenomenology and naturalism. Examining the relationship between human experience and nature. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge: 43–65. << Google Scholar
Bitbol M. (2012) Neurophenomenology, an ongoing practice of/in consciousness. Constructivist Foundations 7(3): 165–173. Available at http://www.univie.ac.at/constructivism/journal/7/3/165.bitbol
Bitbol M. (2014) La conscience a-t-elle une origine? Flammarion, Paris. << Google Scholar
Braver L. (2007) A thing of this world: A history of continental anti-realism. Northwestern University Press, Evanston IL. << Google Scholar
Chalmers D. J. (1995) Facing up the problem of consciousness. Journal of Consciousness Studies 2(3): 200–219. << Google Scholar
Chalmers D. J. (1996) The conscious mind: In search of a fundamental theory. Oxford University Press, Oxford. << Google Scholar
Clark A. (2008) Supersizing the mind: Embodiment, action, and cognitive extension. Oxford University Press, Oxford. << Google Scholar
de Haan S., Rietveld E., Stokhof M. & Denys D. (2013) The phenomenology of deep brain stimulation-induced changes in OCD: An enactive affordance-based model. Frontiers in Human Neroscience 7: 653. Available at http://journal.frontiersin.org/Journal/10.3389/fnhum.2013.00653/pdf
De Preester H. (2002) Naturalizing Husserlian phenomenology: An introduction. Psychoanalytische Perspectieven 20(4): 633–647. << Google Scholar
Dennett D. (1987) Intentional stance. MIT Press, Cambridge MA. << Google Scholar
Dennett D. (1991) Consciousness explained. Little, Brown and Company, Boston. << Google Scholar
Depraz N., Varela F. J. & Vermersch P. (2003) On becoming aware. John Benjamin, Amsterdam. << Google Scholar
Dupuy J.-P. (2009) On the origins of cognitive science: The mechanization of mind. MIT Press, Cambrdige MA. << Google Scholar
Eslava C. (2014) Graphic meditation. Un certain plaisir caché dans l’expérience d’ouverture dimensionnelle. In: Vion-Dury J. & Xerri C. (ed.) Plaisir Esthétique dans les Arts. L’Harmattan, Paris: 101–120. << Google Scholar
Fasching W. (2008) Consciousness, self-consciousness, and meditation. Phenomenology and Cognitive Science 7: 463–483. << Google Scholar
Fingerhut J., Hufendiek R. & Wild M. (2013) Philosophie der Verkörperung: Grundlagentexte zu einer aktuellen Debatte. Suhrkamp, Frankfurt am Main. << Google Scholar
Flanagan O. (1992) Consciousness reconsidered. MIT Press, Cambridge MA. << Google Scholar
Flanagan O. (2006) Varieties of naturalism. In: Clayton P. (ed.) Oxford companion to religion and science. Oxford University Press, Oxford: 430–452. << Google Scholar
Foerster H. von & Glasersfeld E. von (1999) Wie wir uns erfunden: Eine Autobiographie des radikalen Konstruktivismus. Carl-Auer Verlag, Heidelberg. << Google Scholar
Foerster H. von & Poerksen B. (2002) Understanding systems. Conversations on epistemology and ethics. Kluwer, New York. German original: Foerster H. von & Pörksen B. (1998) Wahrheit ist die Erfindung eines Lügners. Gepräche für Skeptiker. Carl-Auer, Heidelberg. << Google Scholar
Froese T. (2010) From cybernetics to second-order cybernetics: A comparative analysis of their central ideas. Constructivist Foundations 5(2): 75–85. Available at http://www.univie.ac.at/constructivism/journal/5/2/075.froese
Froese T. (2011) From second-order cybernetics to enactive cognitive science: Varela’s turn from epistemology to phenomenology. Systems Research and Behavioral Science 28(6): 631–645. << Google Scholar
Gaebler M., Lamke J.-P., Daniels J. K. & Walter H. (2013) Phenomenal depth – A common phenomenological dimension in depression and depersonalization. Journal of Consciousness Studies 20(7–8): 269–291. << Google Scholar
Gaitsch P. (2014) Eric Weils Logik der Philosophie. Eine phänomenologische Relektüre. Alber, Freiburg. << Google Scholar
Gallagher S. & Brøsted Sørensen J. (2006) Experimenting with phenomenology. Consciousness and Cognition 15(1): 119–134. << Google Scholar
Gallagher S. & Hutto D. (2008) Understanding others through primary interaction and narrative practice. In: Zlatev J., Racine T., Sinha C. & Itkonen E. (eds.) The shared mind: Perspectives on intersubjectivity. John Benjamins, Amsterdam: 119–134. << Google Scholar
Gallagher S. & Varela F. J. (2003) Redrawing the map and resetting the time: Phenomenology and the cognitive sciences. Canadian Journal of Philosophy 29(sup1): 93–132. << Google Scholar
Gallagher S. & Zahavi D. (2008) The phenomenological mind: An introduction to philosophy of mind and cognitive science. Routledge, London. << Google Scholar
Gallagher S. (1997) Mutual enlightenment: Recent phenomenology in cognitive science. Journal of Consciousness Studies 4(3): 195–214. << Google Scholar
Gallagher S. (2003) Phenomenology and experimental design. Journal of Consciousness Studies 10(9–10): 85–99. << Google Scholar
Gallagher S. (2004) Neurocognitive models of schizophrenia: A neurophenomenological critique. Psychopathology 37: 8–19. << Google Scholar
Gallagher S. (2012) On the possibility of naturalizing phenomenology. In: Zahavi D. (ed.) The Oxford handbook of contemporary phenomenology. Oxford University Press, Oxford: 70–93. << Google Scholar
Gardner H. (1985) The mind’s new science: A history of the cognitive revolution. Basic Books, New York. << Google Scholar
Glasersfeld E. von (1998) The incommensurability of scientific and poetic knowledge. World Futures 53(1): 19–25. Available at http://www.vonglasersfeld.com/199
Glendinning S. (2007) In the name of phenomenology. Routledge, New York. << Google Scholar
Hacker P. (2010) Hacker’s challenge. The Philosopher’s Magazine 51(51): 23–32. << Google Scholar
Hanna R. & Thompson E. (2003) The mind–body–body problem. Theoria et Historia Scientiarum 7(1): 23–42. << Google Scholar
Hass L. (2008) Merleau-Ponty’s philosophy. Indiana University Press, Bloomington. << Google Scholar
Haugeland J. (1985) Artificial intelligence: The very idea. MIT Press, Cambridge MA. << Google Scholar
Heidegger M. (1978) Being and time. Blackwell Publishing, Malden MA. German original was published in 1927. << Google Scholar
Heidegger M. (1982) The basic problems of phenomenology. Indiana University Press, Bloomington. << Google Scholar
Heidegger M. (1989) Nietzsches Lehre vom Willen zur Macht als Erkenntnis. Klostermann, Frankfurt am Main. << Google Scholar
Henry M. (1973) The essence of manifestation. Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague. French original published in 1963 << Google Scholar
Hurley S. (1998) Consciousness in action. Harvard University Press, Cambridge MA. << Google Scholar
Husserl E. (1970) The crisis of the European sciences and transcendental philosophy. Northwestern University Press, Evanston IL. Originally published in German as: Husserl E. (1954) Die Krisis der europäischen Wissenschaften und die transzendentale Phänomenologie. Nijhoff, Haag. << Google Scholar
Husserl E. (1982) Cartesian meditations. Translated by D. Cairns. Seventh Impression. The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff. Originally published in 1960. << Google Scholar
Husserl E. (1983) Ideas pertaining to a pure phenomenology and to a phenomenological philosophy. First Book (Ideas 1) Translated by F. Kersten. Martinus nijhoff, The Hague. << Google Scholar
Husserl E. (2001) Analyses concerning passive and active synthesis. Lectures on transcendental logic. Translated by Anthony J. Steinbock. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht. << Google Scholar
Hylton P. (1990) Russell, idealism, and the emergence of analytic philosophy. Clarendon, New York. << Google Scholar
Jackendoff R. (1987) Consciousness and the computational mind. MIT Press, Cambridge MA. << Google Scholar
Jackson F. (2002) Epiphenomenal qualia. In: Chalmers D. J. (ed.) Philosophy of mind: Classical and contemporary readings. Oxford University Press, New York: 273–280. Originally published in 1982. << Google Scholar
Jonas H. (1966) The phenomenon of life. Toward a philosophical biology. Harper & Row, New York. << Google Scholar
Kiverstein J. (2012) What is Heideggerian cognitive science? In: Kiverstein J. & Wheeler M. (eds.) Heidegger and cognitive science. Palgrave Macmillan, Hampshire: 1–61. << Google Scholar
Le Van Quyen M. & Petitmengin C. (2002) Neural dynamics and conscious experience: An example of reciprocal causation before epileptic seizures. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences 1: 169–180. << Google Scholar
Levine J. (2002) Materialism and qualia: Explanatory gap. In: Chalmers D. J. (ed.) Philosophy of mind: Classical and contemporary readings. Oxford University Press, New York: 354–361. Originally published in 1983. << Google Scholar
Loy D. (1997) Nonduality. A study in comparative philosophy. Humanity Books, New York. << Google Scholar
Lutz A. & Thompson E. (2003) Neurophenomenology: Integrating subjective experience and brain dynamics in the neuroscience of consciousness. Journal of Consciousness Studies 10(9–10): 31–52. << Google Scholar
Lutz A., Lachaux J.-P., Martinerie J. & Varela F. J. (2002) Guiding the study of brain dynamics using first-person data: synchrony patterns correlate with on-going conscious states during a simple visual task. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science USA 99: 1586–1591. << Google Scholar
Marbach E. (1993) Mental representations and consciousness: Towards a phenomenological theory of representation and reference. Kluwer Academy Publishers, Dordrecht. << Google Scholar
Marbach E. (2003) On bringing consciousness into the house of science – With the help of Husserlian phenomenology. Angelaki 10: 145–162. << Google Scholar
Marbach E. (2010) So you want to naturalize consciousness? – Why, why not? – But how? – Husserl meeting some offspring. In: Ierna C., Jacobs H. & Mattens F. (eds.) Philosophy, phenomenology, sciences. Springer, Dordrecht: 391–404. << Google Scholar
Meillassoux Q. (2009) After finitude. An essay on the necessity of contingency. Continuum, London. << Google Scholar
Meixner U. (2010) Husserls transzendentaler Idealismus als Supervenienzthese. Ein interner Realismus. In: Frank M. & Weidtmann N. (eds.) Husserl und die Philosophie des Geistes. Suhrkamp, Berlin: 178–208. << Google Scholar
Merleau-Ponty M. (1945) Phénoménologie de la perception. Gallimard, Paris. << Google Scholar
Merleau-Ponty M. (1962) Phenomenology of perception. Translated by C. Smith. The Humanities Press, New York. French original published in 1945. << Google Scholar
Merleau-Ponty M. (1963) The structure of behavior. Dusquesne University Press, Pittsburgh. << Google Scholar
Merleau-Ponty M. (1964) The child’s relation with others. Translated by W. Cobb. In: Merleau-Ponty M., The primacy of perception and other essays on phenomenological psychology, the philosophy of art, history and politics. Edited by James M. Edie. Northwestern University Press, Evanston IL: 96–155. << Google Scholar
Merleau-Ponty M. (1970) The concept of nature I: Themes from the lectures at the Collège de France 1952–1960. Northwestern University Press, Evanston IL. << Google Scholar
Merleau-Ponty M. (1983) The structure of behaviour. Duquesne, Pittsburgh. << Google Scholar
Merleau-Ponty M. (2002) Phenomenology of perception. Routledge, London. Originally published in French as: Merleau-Ponty M. (1945) Phenomenologie de la perception. Callimard, Paris. << Google Scholar
Metzinger T. (1997) Editorial. Journal of Consciousness Studies 4(5–6): 385–388. << Google Scholar
Metzinger T. (2003) Being no one. MIT Press, Cambridge MA. << Google Scholar
Moran D. (2013) Let’s look at it objectively – Why phenomenology cannot be naturalized. Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplement 72: 89–115. << Google Scholar
Nachmanovitch S. (1990) Free play improvisation in life and art. Tarcher Penguin, New York. << Google Scholar
Nagel T. (1974) What is it like to be a bat? Philosophical Review 83(4): 435–450. << Google Scholar
Nagel T. (1986) The view from nowhere. Oxford University Press, Oxford. << Google Scholar
Papineau D. (2007) Naturalism. In: Zalta E. N. (ed.) The stanford encyclopedia of philosophy. Available at http://plato.stanford.edu/archives/spr2009/entries/naturalism
Petitmengin C. & Bitbol M. (2009) The validity of first-person descriptions as authenticity and coherence. Journal of Consciousness Studies 16 (11–12): 363–404. << Google Scholar
Petitmengin C. (2006) Describing one’s subjective experience in the second person. An interview method for the science of consciousness. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Science 5: 229–269. << Google Scholar
Petitmengin C., Remillieux A., Cahour B. & Carter-Thomas S. (2013) A gap in Nisbett and Wilson’s findings? A first-person access to our cognitive processes. Consciousness and Cognition 22(2): 654–669. << Google Scholar
Petitot J., Varela F. J., Pachoud B. & Roy J.-M. (1999) Naturalizing phenomenology: Issues in contemporary phenomenology and cognitive science. Stanford University Press, Stanford CA. << Google Scholar
Price D., Barrel J. & Rainville P. (2002) Integrating experiential-phenomenological methods and neuroscience to study neural mechanisms of pain and consciousness. Consciousness and Cognition 11: 598–608. << Google Scholar
Ravn S. (2010) Sensing weight in movement. Journal of Dance & Somatic Practices 2(1): 21–34. << Google Scholar
Schewel B. (2013) Naturalizing phenomenology, Phenomenologizing nature. Radical Orthodoxy 1(3): 504–515. << Google Scholar
Schmicking D. (2010) A toolbox of phenomenological methods. In: Gallagher S. & Schmicking D. (eds.) Handbook of phenomenology and cognitive science. Springer, Dordrecht: 35–55. << Google Scholar
Scott B. (2004) Second-order cybernetics: An historical introduction. Kybernetes 33 (9/10): 1365–1378. << Google Scholar
Smart J. J. C. (1959) Sensations and Brain Processes. Philosophical Review 68: 141–156. << Google Scholar
Stephan A. (2005) Emergente Eigenschaften. In: Krohs U. & Toepfer G. (eds.) Philosophie der Biologie. Suhrkamp, Frankfurt am Main: 88–105. << Google Scholar
Stuart S. A. J. (2010) Enkinaesthesia, biosemiotics and the ethiosphere. In: Cowley S. J., Major J. C., Steffensen S. V. & Dinis A. (eds.) Signifying bodies: Biosemiosis, interaction and health. Portuguese Catholic University, Braga: 305–330. << Google Scholar
Stuart S. A. J. (2012) Enkinaesthesia: The essential sensuous background for co-agency. In: Radman Z. (ed.) The background: Knowing without thinking. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke: 167–186. << Google Scholar
Stuart S. A. J. (2013) The union of two nervous systems: Neurophenomenology, enkinaesthesia, and the Alexander technique. Constructivist Foundations 8(3): 314–323. Available at http://www.univie.ac.at/constructivism/journal/8/3/314.stuart
Suzuki S. (1995) Zen mind, beginner’s mind. Weatherhill, New York. << Google Scholar
Thompson E. (2004) Life and mind: From autopoiesis to neurophenomenology. Phenomenology and Cognitive Sciences 3: 381–398. << Google Scholar
Thompson E. (2007) Mind in life: Biology, phenomenology, and the sciences of the mind. Harvard University Press, Cambridge MA. << Google Scholar
Thompson E. (2011) Living ways of sense-making. Philosophy Today 55(Supplement): 114–123. << Google Scholar
Varela F. J. & Shear J. (eds.) (1999) The view from within: First-person approaches to the study of consciousness. Imprint Academic, Thorverton UK. << Google Scholar
Varela F. J. (1976) Not one, not two. Coevolution Quarterly 12: 62–67. << Google Scholar
Varela F. J. (1995) The re-enchantment of the concrete. In: Brooks L. & Brooks R. (ed.) The artificial life route to artificial intelligence: Building embodied, situated agents. Lawrence Erlbaum, Hillsdale NJ: 11–20. << Google Scholar
Varela F. J. (1996) Neurophenomenology: A methodological remedy for the hard problem. Journal of Consciousness Studies 3(4): 330–349. << Google Scholar
Varela F. J. (1996) The early days of autopoiesis: Heinz and Chile. Systems Research 13(3): 407–416. << Google Scholar
Varela F. J., Thompson E. & Rosch E. (1991) The embodied mind: Cognitive science and human experience. MIT Press, Cambridge MA. << Google Scholar
Vörös S. (2013) Demystifying consciousness with mysticism. Interdisciplinary Description of Complex Systems 11(4): 391–399. << Google Scholar
Vörös S. (2013) Podobe neupodobljivega: (Nevro)znanost, fenomenologija, mistika [The images of the unimaginable: (Neuro)science, phenomenology, mysticism]. KUD Logos, Ljubljana. << Google Scholar
Vermersch P. (2011) Husserl the great unrecognized psychologist. A reply to Zahavi. Journal of Consciousness Studies 18(2): 20–23. << Google Scholar
Ward D. & Stapleton M. (2012) Es are good: Cognition as enacted, embodied, embedded, affective and extended. In: Paglieri F. (ed.) Consciousness in Interaction: The role of the natural and social context in shaping consciousness. John Benjamins, Amsterdam: 89–104. << Google Scholar
Weber A. & Varela F. J. (2002) Life after Kant: Natural purposes and the autopoietic foundations of biological individuality. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences 1 (2). << Google Scholar
Weber M. (2005) Supervenienz und Physikalismus. In: Krohs U. & Toepfer G. (ed.) Philosophie der Biologie. Suhrkamp, Frankfurt am Main: 71–87. << Google Scholar
Zahavi D. (2004) Phenomenology and the project of naturalization. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Science 3: 331–347. << Google Scholar
Zahavi D. (2007) Killing the straw man: Dennett and phenomenology. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Science 6: 21–43. << Google Scholar
Zahavi D. (2010) Naturalized phenomenology. In: Gallagher S. & Schmicking D. (eds.) Handbook of phenomenology and cognitive science. Springer, Dordrecht: 3–19. << Google Scholar