About Me
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My main research areas are philosophy of mind, philosophy of psychology, and philosophy of psychiatry. I explore philosophical and psychological questions about belief, imagination, delusion, rationality/irrationality, and normality/abnormality. I am an associate professor of philosophy at Hokkaido University. Previously, I was an associate professor at Hiroshima University, a research fellow at University of Birmingham as well as Keio University, a visiting student at Yale and MIT, and a graduate student at University of Tokyo. I am an editorial member of Ergo, Philosophical Psychology, and the blog Imperfect Cognitions. |
Books
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Philosophy of Psychology: An Introduction [blog post 1 and 2]
Delusions and Beliefs: A Philosophical Inquiry [blog post]
Journal Articles & Book ChaptersMisinformation and conspiracy theories
OthersCommentary: The explanatory burden of a heterogeneous account of delusions
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Blog Posts
The Memory Palace
- How to argue for memory's epistemic generativity (with U. Tooming)
Ergo Blog
The Philosopher's Cocoon
- What is it like to be a philosopher in Japan? (with K. Miyahara)
Polity Blog
- The philosophical implications of psychology (with L. Bortolotti)
The Brains Blog
The Imperfect Cognitions
- Remembering Daniel Dennett (with L. Bortolotti)
- Social approaches to delusions (1): The social epistemological conception of delusion
- Group identification, joint actions, and collective intentionality
- Explaining delusional beliefs: A hybrid model
- Delusions and beliefs
- Does functionalism entail extended mind?
- Conference Report: Rationality and its rivals
- The causal role argument against doxasticism about delusions
- Delusions as harmful malfunctioning beliefs
- Conference Report: Dreams, delusions, and early modern literature
- Delusion in DSM 5: A response to Lisa
- Delusions as malfunctioning beliefs
The Junkyard
Philosophy @ Birmingham
iCog Blog