Philipp Schmidt
Biographic Data
| ID | 4469104 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Philipp Schmidt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Philipp |
| FAMILY NAME | Schmidt |
| SIGNATURE | SCHMIDT P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Würzburg |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2538-1762 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
‘Linguistic Shrapnel’: Inner speech in borderline personality disorder and its relevance for self-familiarity. A philosophical review
This paper sheds light on the role of inner speech and self-talk in Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) by providing a literature review of existing empirical studies on related phenomena. Building on these insights, it explores how processes of linguistic self-relation may affect an individual’s sense of self. More specifically, it examines how processes of inner speech contribute to the genesis and sustainment of key psychological phenomena a…
Camouflaging in autism and borderline personality disorder: Same or different
In this paper, we tackle the issue of overlapping clinical presentation of autism and borderline personality disorder (BPD). Recently, the phenomenon of camouflaging has been extensively discussed in the context of autism research, whereas it has not been similarly explored in the context of BPD. We aim to show that camouflaging strategies are relevant to the experience of both autistic and BPD individuals, thereby further corroborating the view …
Teleological Mechanics of the Mind’: Herbart and Lipps on Tendency
This article sheds light on a today mostly forgotten though highly influential thinker: Theodor Lipps. It explores the notion of ‘tendency’ in his work, a hitherto insufficiently examined yet central concept of the Munich philosopher. More specifically, the paper examines how Lipps utilizes the term to describe important structures of experience. By illuminating the various ways in which Lipps refers to tendencies, it aims to reconstruct importan…
Introduction: Affect, Tendency, Drive—Perspectives on the Basic Structures of Intentionality
No abstract available
Recall bias of students' affective experiences in adolescence: The role of personality and internalizing behavior
INTRODUCTION: Adolescence is characterized by multiple biopsychosocial changes, associated with a high intraindividual variability of emotional experiences. Previous findings suggest that this intraindividual variability is reflected in a recall bias of adolescents' emotion reports. However, corresponding findings are scarce and inconclusive. Studies on predictors of recall bias in adulthood indicate that personality traits, especially neuroticis…
Interacting with Machines: Can an Artificially Intelligent Agent Be a Partner
In the past decade, the fields of machine learning and artificial intelligence (AI) have seen unprecedented developments that raise human-machine interactions (HMI) to the next level. Smart machines , i.e., machines endowed with artificially intelligent systems, have lost their character as mere instruments. This, at least, seems to be the case if one considers how humans experience their interactions with them. Smart machines are construed to se…
The Epistemological Dimension of Emotional Feeling and Other Affective Phenomena
Müller's position-taking view of emotions takes issue with the widely endorsed philosophical notion that emotional feelings are a form of consciousness in which we become acquainted with the evaluative properties of objects and events. Müller rejects this perceptual theory of emotions and casts doubt on the idea that it is through emotional feeling that we develop an awareness of value. In so doing, his proposal amounts to a denial of any epistem…
Emotional Feelings: Evaluative Perceptions or Position-Takings? Introduction to the Special Section
This special section of Emotion Review is devoted to the discussion of a recent philosophical emotion theory, the theory of emotions as affective position-takings (Jean Moritz Müller, The World-Directedness of Emotional Feeling: On Affect and Intentionality, Palgrave MacMillan, 2019). The aims of the special section are to provide readers with a spotlight view of recent research in the philosophy of emotion, to advance emotion theory, and support…
The unbearable dispersal of being: Narrativity and personal identity in borderline personality disorder
Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is characterized by severe disturbances in a subject’s sense of identity. Persons with BPD suffer from recurrent feelings of emptiness, a lack of self-feeling, and painful incoherence, especially regarding their own desires, how they see and feel about others, their life goals, or the roles to which they commit themselves. Over the past decade or so, clinical psychologists, psychotherapists, and psychiatrists…
Transparency and trust in artificial intelligence systems
Assistive technology featuring artificial intelligence (AI) to support human decision-making has become ubiquitous. Assistive AI achieves accuracy comparable to or even surpassing that of human experts. However, often the adoption of assistive AI systems is limited by a lack of trust of humans into an AI’s prediction. This is why the AI research community has been focusing on rendering AI decisions more transparent by providing explanations of an…
Structural Change and Regional Disparities in Xinjiang, China
The paper by a noted American geographer and a specialist based in Germany examines and analyzes recent economic growth and structural change in the strategically significant and resource-rich (including oil and gas deposits) region of Xinjiang. The authors identify regional variation in the trajectory of economic development at the urban and county levels, employing conceptual approaches related to structural shifts in economic sectors and focus…
New Model, Old Barriers: Remaining Challenges to African Civil Society Participation
African civil society representation in the process leading up to WSIS, and at the Geneva meeting itself, did not elicit the impact expected by some and hoped for by most.Looking closely at the reasons why could inspire solutions for next time, in particular as attention turns to the Tunis meeting in 2005.Problems and hurdles were many, and there was no single point of failure.However, one underlying factor exacerbated many others:the various act…
Structural Change and Regional Disparities in Xinjiang, China
The paper by a noted American geographer and a specialist based in Germany examines and analyzes recent economic growth and structural change in the strategically significant and resource-rich (including oil and gas deposits) region of Xinjiang. The authors identify regional variation in the trajectory of economic development at the urban and county levels, employing conceptual approaches related to structural shifts in economic sectors and focus…
Introduction: Affect, Tendency, Drive—Perspectives on the Basic Structures of Intentionality
No abstract available
New Model, Old Barriers: Remaining Challenges to African Civil Society Participation
African civil society representation in the process leading up to WSIS, and at the Geneva meeting itself, did not elicit the impact expected by some and hoped for by most.Looking closely at the reasons why could inspire solutions for next time, in particular as attention turns to the Tunis meeting in 2005.Problems and hurdles were many, and there was no single point of failure.However, one underlying factor exacerbated many others:the various act…
Structural Change and Regional Disparities in Xinjiang, China
The paper by a noted American geographer and a specialist based in Germany examines and analyzes recent economic growth and structural change in the strategically significant and resource-rich (including oil and gas deposits) region of Xinjiang. The authors identify regional variation in the trajectory of economic development at the urban and county levels, employing conceptual approaches related to structural shifts in economic sectors and focus…
Transparency and trust in artificial intelligence systems
Assistive technology featuring artificial intelligence (AI) to support human decision-making has become ubiquitous. Assistive AI achieves accuracy comparable to or even surpassing that of human experts. However, often the adoption of assistive AI systems is limited by a lack of trust of humans into an AI’s prediction. This is why the AI research community has been focusing on rendering AI decisions more transparent by providing explanations of an…
The unbearable dispersal of being: Narrativity and personal identity in borderline personality disorder
Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is characterized by severe disturbances in a subject’s sense of identity. Persons with BPD suffer from recurrent feelings of emptiness, a lack of self-feeling, and painful incoherence, especially regarding their own desires, how they see and feel about others, their life goals, or the roles to which they commit themselves. Over the past decade or so, clinical psychologists, psychotherapists, and psychiatrists…
The Epistemological Dimension of Emotional Feeling and Other Affective Phenomena
Müller's position-taking view of emotions takes issue with the widely endorsed philosophical notion that emotional feelings are a form of consciousness in which we become acquainted with the evaluative properties of objects and events. Müller rejects this perceptual theory of emotions and casts doubt on the idea that it is through emotional feeling that we develop an awareness of value. In so doing, his proposal amounts to a denial of any epistem…
Emotional Feelings: Evaluative Perceptions or Position-Takings? Introduction to the Special Section
This special section of Emotion Review is devoted to the discussion of a recent philosophical emotion theory, the theory of emotions as affective position-takings (Jean Moritz Müller, The World-Directedness of Emotional Feeling: On Affect and Intentionality, Palgrave MacMillan, 2019). The aims of the special section are to provide readers with a spotlight view of recent research in the philosophy of emotion, to advance emotion theory, and support…
Recall bias of students' affective experiences in adolescence: The role of personality and internalizing behavior
INTRODUCTION: Adolescence is characterized by multiple biopsychosocial changes, associated with a high intraindividual variability of emotional experiences. Previous findings suggest that this intraindividual variability is reflected in a recall bias of adolescents' emotion reports. However, corresponding findings are scarce and inconclusive. Studies on predictors of recall bias in adulthood indicate that personality traits, especially neuroticis…
Interacting with Machines: Can an Artificially Intelligent Agent Be a Partner
In the past decade, the fields of machine learning and artificial intelligence (AI) have seen unprecedented developments that raise human-machine interactions (HMI) to the next level. Smart machines , i.e., machines endowed with artificially intelligent systems, have lost their character as mere instruments. This, at least, seems to be the case if one considers how humans experience their interactions with them. Smart machines are construed to se…
Teleological Mechanics of the Mind’: Herbart and Lipps on Tendency
This article sheds light on a today mostly forgotten though highly influential thinker: Theodor Lipps. It explores the notion of ‘tendency’ in his work, a hitherto insufficiently examined yet central concept of the Munich philosopher. More specifically, the paper examines how Lipps utilizes the term to describe important structures of experience. By illuminating the various ways in which Lipps refers to tendencies, it aims to reconstruct importan…
Introduction: Affect, Tendency, Drive—Perspectives on the Basic Structures of Intentionality
No abstract available
‘Linguistic Shrapnel’: Inner speech in borderline personality disorder and its relevance for self-familiarity. A philosophical review
This paper sheds light on the role of inner speech and self-talk in Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) by providing a literature review of existing empirical studies on related phenomena. Building on these insights, it explores how processes of linguistic self-relation may affect an individual’s sense of self. More specifically, it examines how processes of inner speech contribute to the genesis and sustainment of key psychological phenomena a…
Camouflaging in autism and borderline personality disorder: Same or different
In this paper, we tackle the issue of overlapping clinical presentation of autism and borderline personality disorder (BPD). Recently, the phenomenon of camouflaging has been extensively discussed in the context of autism research, whereas it has not been similarly explored in the context of BPD. We aim to show that camouflaging strategies are relevant to the experience of both autistic and BPD individuals, thereby further corroborating the view …
Psychology (8 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Personality Disorders and Psychopathology (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychoanalysis (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Borderline personality disorder (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Embodied and Extended Cognition (3 works)