15.08.25
Title: Radical Bodily Doubt
Embodiment and experience workshop, University of Oxford
27-29.08.25
Title: Covid-19 and Lockdown Tics
UCD, British Society for Phenomenology
3-5.09.25
Title: Sense of self, affordances and epistemic agency
(Not) Caring to Know: Vice Epistemology meets Situated Affectivity,
University of Pardubice, 3rd-5th September
https://philevents.org/event/show/132642
19.09.25
6pm - 7pm BST
Title: Radical Bodily Doubt
Abstract: In this talk I traverse the notion I developed in 2013, of bodily doubt, to suggest a new form of such doubt, which I call radical. Bodily doubt is a bodily feeling mirroring intellectual doubt: it is a feeling of hesitation and doubt, revealing that our sense of bodily certainty
19.09.25
6pm - 7pm BST
Title: Radical Bodily Doubt
Abstract: In this talk I traverse the notion I developed in 2013, of bodily doubt, to suggest a new form of such doubt, which I call radical. Bodily doubt is a bodily feeling mirroring intellectual doubt: it is a feeling of hesitation and doubt, revealing that our sense of bodily certainty and trust are not epistemically grounded. Bodily doubt is composed of a i. Loss of trust; ii. loss of continuity; and iii. loss of faith in one's body. Radical bodily doubt is an extreme and rare form of doubt experienced in liminal bodily states, such as end of life or major trauma necessitating intensive hospital care. Primarily, it is not a state in which certainty about a particular bodily function, such as balance, vision, or digestion is lost, but a complete collapse of all certainty, continuity and faith. It is a breakdown not of one or some bodily functions (characterising bodily doubt) but a collapse of all tacit beliefs previously held secure by one's bodily certainty.
Keynote Speaker at Phenomenologies of mental health and well-being
Lehigh University’s College of Health, Pennsylvania
Zoom link TBC
23-24.10.25
Title: Familiarity and Second-generation Migrant Psychosis
"Loss of Trust Between Detachment and Dissociation: Phenomenology, Social Adversity, and Psychopathology"
Heidelberg
This project was generously funded by wellcome. Grant : [226603/Z/22/Z], 'EPIC: Epistemic Injustice in Health Care'.