In this article, following on from earlier debates in the journal regarding the 'thorny issue'of
epochē and bracketing in sociological phenomenological research, we consider more …

One day in the autumn of 2010, having just begun my Masters in Phenomenology and
Philosophy of Mind at the University of Copenhagen, I was taking a run with my friend …

Human bodies are similar all over the world, but their habits, postures, and comportment are
to a large extent shaped by culture. Cultures preordain and suggest certain ways of sitting …

Some critics have accused philosophical phenomenology of being dry, abstract and 'airy
fairy', whereas for many phenomenologists, it is anything but–revealing 'earthy', sweaty …

Embodied approaches to cognition conceive of mental life as emerging from the ongoing
relationship between neural and extra-neural resources. The latter include, first and …

Based on a qualitative study about expert musicianship, this paper distinguishes three ways
of interacting by putting them in relation to the sense of agency. Following Pacherie …

Teaching the skills necessary to play sport depends partly on transmitting knowledge
verbally, yet non-verbal or tacit knowledge also has an important role. A coach may tell a …

The principal aim of this study was to examine the impact of variability in interpersonal
coordination and individual organization on rowing performance. The second aim was to …

For decades, qualitative researchers have used phenomenological thinking to advance
reflections on particular kinds of lifeworlds. As emphasised by Allen-Collinson …

The purpose of this study was to understand how a single pair of expert individual rowers
experienced their crew functioning in natural conditions when asked to practice a joint …