The most viewed articles from JNphi in the last month...

Doubts about the World Out There: A Monadological Redux Read more ...

Gordon Globus 

What is Neurophilosophy and How Did Neurophilosophy Get Started? Read more ...

Patricia S. Churchland

 

Probabilities of Transient Escape from the Hard Problem Read more ...

Donald Mender

The 1st International Neurophilosophy Symposium has concluded, and we would like to express our heartfelt gratitude to all participants Read more ...

Neuroenhancement or Neurocheating? Rethinking Ethics in the Age of Cognitive Upgrades Read more ...

Correia de Barros

Toward a Truly Beneficial AI Companion: A Call for Dialogue with Authors and Readers of the Journal of NeuroPhilosophy Read more ...

Double Standards in Moral Judgments Within Intimate Relationships: A Multifaceted Perspective Read more ...

Art as Artifact: An Empirical Approach to Locating its Hedonic Function Read more ...

What Is Authentic Personal Identity? A Philosopher Asks Neuroscientists Read more ...

The Influence of the Gut–Brain Axis on the Mind–Body Problem Read more ...

Do We Have Free Will, or Is Everything Predetermined? A Neuroethics Dilemma Read more ...

Do Cats Collapse the Wave Function? Confronting the Measurement Problem with Subliminal Priming Read more ...

James Lucido

What If the Ontological Basis of Consciousness are Quantum Exclusions? Read more ...

Arrigo Paciello

Consciousness as Neuromuscular Adaptation “In Virtue of Which” Movement Affordances are Disclosed Read more ...

Leyva Pizano

Abstraction and the Explanatory Gap: Physicalism and Dualism Combined Read more ...

Michael Remler

Model of the Neuronal World as a Complete Explanation of Empirical Reality
A model of the world and a self-model created by any brain  Read more ...

Vladislav Kondrat

Non-Reductive Neurophilosophy – What Is It and How It Can Contribute To Philosophy Read more ...

Georg Northoff

Rhythm in Music, Encoded in Neural Networks, and in the Mind  Read more ...

Peter von Domburg

Investigation of the Relationship between Anxiety Disorder and Time Perception with Perceptional Paradigm Read more ...

Solving Mind-Body Issues Requires Combining Philosophical Reflection and Empirical Research Read more ...

David Hume, Causation, and the Problem of Induction Read more ...

Chris M. Lorkowski

Theory of Mind, Phenomenology, and the Double Empathy Problem  Read more ...

Elisabetta Angela Rizzo

Depersonalization Puzzle: A New View from the Neurophenomenological Selfhood Perspective Read more ...

Andrew Fingelkurts, Alexander Fingelkurts

Investigation of the Relationship between Anxiety Disorder and Time Perception with DRD2 rs1800497 Polymorphism Read more ...

Hüseyin Oğuzhan Şan et al., 

The Myth of Consciousness: The Reality of Brain-Sign Read more ...

Philip Clapson 

About the JNphi

Journal of NeuroPhilosophy (JNφphi) is dedicated to supporting interdisciplinary exploration of Philosophy and its relation to the Nervous System. The primary goal here is to provide answers to ancient, unresolved philosophical questions through the lens of neuroscience, offering fresh and groundbreaking perspectives. Neurophilosophy represents a novel approach, breaking free from the constraints of traditional philosophical frameworks. φ Read more...

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Full-text HTMLs of the all articles are now online 

JNφphi: An Editorial Analysis of Reader Engagement and Digital Presence (2022–2026)

Neurophilosophy of Consciousness: From Biological Basis to Subjective Reality

NeuroPhilosophy and Free Will

Metaphysical Tunneling: Probabilities of Transient Escape from the Hard Problem

Announcements

JNφphi: Indexing, Archiving, and Scholarly Infrastructure

12.03.2026

The Journal of NeuroPhilosophy is committed to ensuring the highest standards of scholarly visibility, accessibility, and long-term preservation. In addition to the analytics and readership metrics presented in our primary editorial report, we are pleased to highlight the journal's inclusion across a broad ecosystem of international indexing services, research infrastructures, digital archives, and scholarly identity platforms. This integrated network of databases significantly enhances the discoverability, citation potential, and academic impact of the research published in the journal.

The Journal of NeuroPhilosophy also acknowledges the importance of national research evaluation systems that contribute to the recognition and assessment of scholarly publications. In this context, the journal is aligned with the evaluation frameworks established by ANVUR (Italian National Agency for the Evaluation of Universities and Research Institutes). ANVUR is the official body responsible for assessing the quality of research outputs produced by Italian universities and research institutions. Through its national research assessment exercises and journal classification systems, ANVUR plays a significant role in determining the academic impact and disciplinary relevance of scholarly publications. Recognition within the ANVUR evaluation framework increases the visibility of journals among Italian researchers and academic institutions, particularly in fields related to philosophy, cognitive science, and interdisciplinary humanities research. Inclusion in evaluation systems associated with ANVUR facilitates the integration of journal publications into institutional research assessment processes and supports the broader dissemination of scholarly contributions within the European academic environment.

In the domain of philosophy-specific indexing, the journal benefits from inclusion in PhilPapers, one of the most respected and widely used databases for philosophical scholarship. PhilPapers provides detailed subject classification across numerous philosophical subfields, including philosophy of mind, philosophy of neuroscience, philosophy of cognition, and philosophy of science. Through this platform, articles from the Journal of NeuroPhilosophy become part of a curated academic environment used extensively by philosophers for literature discovery, bibliographic research, and scholarly networking.

The journal is also integrated into specialized philosophy documentation systems, including the Philosophy Documentation Center and the Digital Philosophy Index (DPi). These platforms provide additional visibility within the global philosophy research community by cataloguing journals, monographs, conference proceedings, and born-digital scholarship. Their structured indexing and bibliographic standards help ensure that contributions published in the journal are discoverable through specialized academic libraries and philosophy research portals.

Beyond indexing, the Journal of NeuroPhilosophy places strong emphasis on digital preservation and long-term accessibility. All published articles are archived through Zenodo, the open research repository developed under the OpenAIRE infrastructure and supported by the European research community. By depositing content in Zenodo, the journal ensures stable, long-term access to its publications while also enabling integration with European open science frameworks. This repository-based archiving supports transparency, reproducibility, and open dissemination of research outputs.

Read more about JNφphi: Indexing, Archiving, and Scholarly Infrastructure

              

All articles published within JNφphi – archive, current, and future –  will be immediately accessible without restriction, maximizing the impact of the high-quality research we publish. Open Access ensures no barriers to access, facilitating openness, transparency, dissemination, and reproducibility of impactful academic research. To receive the table of contents of newly released issues of JNφphi click on register