Marcin Moskalewicz
Biographic Data
| ID | 459696 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marcin Moskalewicz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marcin |
| FAMILY NAME | Moskalewicz |
| SIGNATURE | MOSKALEWICZ M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Poznan University of Medical Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4270-7026 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Sentiment Differences in Resolving Moral Dilemmas: An Analysis of Student Attitudes and Large Language Models
This study examines how large language models (LLMs) and humans differ in their emotional responses when resolving moral dilemmas in medical education. Medical students and LLMs were presented with the classic trolley and bridge dilemmas, and their responses were compared with expert-written academic texts using sentiment analysis to assess emotional tone and patterns. Students’ answers exhibited the highest emotional intensity, marked by fear an…
Borderline Personality as a Disorder of Temporality–A Phenomenological Meta-Synthesis
Epistemic Fairness in Disability Evaluation: A Case for Grassroot Epistemology of Austim
Drawing on an online survey that combined closed-and open-ended questions analyzed in a grounded theory paradigm, this study explores the experiences of 155 families of autistic individuals assessed by the Polish Disability Assessment Board, a key institution responsible for issuing certificates necessary for receiving state support. The research presents a case for developing an empirically grounded, bottom-up epistemology of autism. The results…
Epistemic Fairness in Disability Evaluation: A Case for Grassroot Epistemology of Autism
Drawing on an online survey that combined closed- and open-ended questions analyzed in a grounded theory paradigm, this study explores the experiences of 155 families of autistic individuals assessed by the Polish Disability Assessment Board, a key institution responsible for issuing certificates necessary for receiving state support. The research presents a case for developing an empirically grounded, bottom-up epistemology of autism. The result…
The Temptations of Heideggerian Psychopathology
The Unrealized Potential of Phenomenology in Understanding Addiction A Critical Exploration
This paper seeks to make a contribution to addiction research by introducing some key phenomenological concepts and discussing how they can illuminate the lived experience of people with addiction. We begin by briefly sketching the historical and philosophical background of phenomenology, highlighting its focus on subjective experience and its clinical relevance. In the second part of the paper we introduce some fundamental aspects of lived exper…
The Sense of Self and Interpersonal Functioning in Borderline Personality Disorder: Toward Qualitative Evidence-Based Phenomenological Conceptualization
Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is typically conceptualized as a disturbance of self-experience. Recent dimensional shift in diagnosis validates the need for conceptual clarity and nuanced understanding of self-impairments. However, these impairments are often examined in isolation from relational contexts, resulting in overly static depictions. A phenomenological approach, focusing on lived experience, offers deeper insight into how self, …
Acute Stress Disorder among 2022 Ukrainian war refugees: A cross-sectional study
Introduction Fleeing from war can be terrifying and result in Acute Stress Disorder (ASD), a mental health condition that can occur in the first month after a traumatic event. The study aimed to identify the prevalence of ASD among Ukrainian refugees and identify its risk factors to create a profile of the most vulnerable refugees. Methods This cross-sectional study of 637 Ukrainian war-displaced persons and refugees in 2022 used the Acute Stress…
Hannah Arendt's Ambiguous Storytelling: Temporality, Judgment, and the Philosophy of History
Through an original interpretation of Hannah Arendt's historiography, Marcin Moskalewicz reveals an under-acknowledged philosophy of history in her vast and variegated oeuvre, including the historical magnum opus, The Origins of Totalitarianism. Hannah Arendt's Ambiguous Storytelling argues that the key to understanding the fragmentary thought of Arendt is through the speculative and critical dimensions of the philosophy of history. It unravels t…
Cognitive biases as an adaptive strategy in autism and schizophrenia spectrum: The compensation perspective on neurodiversity
This article presents a novel theoretical perspective on the role of cognitive biases within the autism and schizophrenia spectrum by integrating the evolutionary and computational approaches. Against the background of neurodiversity, cognitive biases are presented as primary adaptive strategies, while the compensation of their shortcomings is a potential cognitive advantage. The article delineates how certain subtypes of autism represent a uniqu…
Psychotic disorders of space and time – A contribution of Erwin W. Straus
This paper presents and discusses a manuscript by one of the core founders of phenomenological psychopathology, Erwin W. It is a clinical case-study of a patient with psychotic depression from Henry Phipps Clinic. It contains themes known from both Straus' earlier and later work on lived time and mental illness, in particular a critique of physicalism in psychology, a vindication of primary sensing, a description of the spatiotemporal unity of li…
The politicisation of historical memory on Twitter: “Positive antisemitism” in the Holocaust debate in Poland
This is an Author Accepted Manuscript (AAM) of the article published in Rethinking History (Taylor & Francis, 2023). The version of record is available online at the DOI above. Abstract This article analyses the politicisation of Holocaust memory in contemporary Poland through discourse emerging on Twitter (X). It introduces the concept of “positive antisemitism” —a rhetorical strategy that paradoxically combines formal condemnation of antisemiti…
Transdiagnostic assessment of temporal experience (Tate) a tool for assessing abnormal time experiences
How to Minimize the Impact of Experts’ Non-rational Beliefs on Their Judgments on Autism
The non-autistic majority often judges people on the autism spectrum through the prism of numerous stereotypes, prejudices, cognitive biases, or, generally speaking, non-rational beliefs. This causes problems in autistic people's everyday lives, as they often feel stigmatized, marginalized, and they internalize deficit-laden narratives about themselves. Unfortunately, experts, including health or law professionals, are not entirely immune to thes…
Psychiatrists Report Praecox Feeling and Find It Reliable. A Cross-Cultural Comparison
Background: The psychopathological notion of the Praecox Feeling (PF) refers to an experience of strangeness and bizarreness that arises in a clinician during contact with a patient with schizophrenia. There is evidence that psychiatrists take advantage of this feeling in their diagnostic decisions despite the domination of an operationalized diagnostic approach. Methods: The article presents the results of a survey assessing the self-reported pr…
Temporal experience as a core quality in mental disorders
The goal of this paper is to introduce Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences’ thematic issue on disordered temporalities. The authors begin by discussing the main reason for the neglect of temporal experience in present-day psychiatric nosologies, mainly, its reduction to clock time. Methodological challenges facing research on temporal experience include addressing the felt sense of time, its structure, and its pre-reflective aspects in the l…
Jewish Medicine and Healthcare in Central Eastern Europe: Shared Identities, Entangled Histories
Understanding Central Europe
Lived Time Disturbances of Drug Addiction Therapy Newcomers. A Qualitative, Field Phenomenology Case Study at Monar-Markot Center in Poland
The aim of this study was to qualitatively assess the disturbances of lived time in individuals with multiple drug dependencies. The research was conducted at Monar-Markot Center for Humanitarian Aid in Roznowice (Poland) in 2014 through direct, non-disguised observational study in a therapeutic community setting. Overall, 10 clients with multiple drug dependencies forming a newcomers group participated in. They previously abstained from usage fo…
Disturbed temporalities. Insights from phenomenological psychiatry
The article gives an account of various disturbed experiences of time from a phenomenological perspective. The author distinguishes three levels for addressing variations of temporal experience-the temporal structure of consciousness itself, the actual experience of time, and the sociopolitical temporality. He excludes the psychological type of argument, exemplified by Philip Zimbardo's Time Perspective Inventory and concentrates on disorders in …
The old Nietzschean question raised again: How much past do we need for having a healthy life
The question of how much past do we need for having a healthy life has been most famously asked by Friedrich Nietzsche in his On the Use and Abuse of History for Life, written in 1873 and published next year. Here it is re-asked, 140 years later, to five respondents of respected reputation in the field of philosophy of history, namely Frank Ankersmit, Sande Cohen, Jan van der Dussen, Allan Megill, and Jörn Rüsen. The original dialogical form of t…
Body Matters: A Phenomenology of Sickness, Disease and Illness. By James Aho and Kevin Aho
Sublime experience and politics: Interview with Professor Frank Ankersmit
The interview concerns, first, Frank Ankersmit's last book on Sublime Historical Experience and, second, his ideas on political philosophy and his opinions on the current political situation of the European Union. In the first part Ankersmit clarifies several ambiguities concerning his notion of historical experience. How does it relate to the transcendental epistemology? Where does the sublimity of experience come from? What does its relationshi…
Sublime experience and politics: Interview with Professor Frank Ankersmit
The interview concerns, first, Frank Ankersmit's last book on Sublime Historical Experience and, second, his ideas on political philosophy and his opinions on the current political situation of the European Union. In the first part Ankersmit clarifies several ambiguities concerning his notion of historical experience. How does it relate to the transcendental epistemology? Where does the sublimity of experience come from? What does its relationshi…
Hannah Arendt's Ambiguous Storytelling: Temporality, Judgment, and the Philosophy of History
Through an original interpretation of Hannah Arendt's historiography, Marcin Moskalewicz reveals an under-acknowledged philosophy of history in her vast and variegated oeuvre, including the historical magnum opus, The Origins of Totalitarianism. Hannah Arendt's Ambiguous Storytelling argues that the key to understanding the fragmentary thought of Arendt is through the speculative and critical dimensions of the philosophy of history. It unravels t…
Disturbed temporalities. Insights from phenomenological psychiatry
The article gives an account of various disturbed experiences of time from a phenomenological perspective. The author distinguishes three levels for addressing variations of temporal experience-the temporal structure of consciousness itself, the actual experience of time, and the sociopolitical temporality. He excludes the psychological type of argument, exemplified by Philip Zimbardo's Time Perspective Inventory and concentrates on disorders in …
Sublime experience and politics: Interview with Professor Frank Ankersmit
The interview concerns, first, Frank Ankersmit's last book on Sublime Historical Experience and, second, his ideas on political philosophy and his opinions on the current political situation of the European Union. In the first part Ankersmit clarifies several ambiguities concerning his notion of historical experience. How does it relate to the transcendental epistemology? Where does the sublimity of experience come from? What does its relationshi…
Body Matters: A Phenomenology of Sickness, Disease and Illness. By James Aho and Kevin Aho
The old Nietzschean question raised again: How much past do we need for having a healthy life
The question of how much past do we need for having a healthy life has been most famously asked by Friedrich Nietzsche in his On the Use and Abuse of History for Life, written in 1873 and published next year. Here it is re-asked, 140 years later, to five respondents of respected reputation in the field of philosophy of history, namely Frank Ankersmit, Sande Cohen, Jan van der Dussen, Allan Megill, and Jörn Rüsen. The original dialogical form of t…
Lived Time Disturbances of Drug Addiction Therapy Newcomers. A Qualitative, Field Phenomenology Case Study at Monar-Markot Center in Poland
The aim of this study was to qualitatively assess the disturbances of lived time in individuals with multiple drug dependencies. The research was conducted at Monar-Markot Center for Humanitarian Aid in Roznowice (Poland) in 2014 through direct, non-disguised observational study in a therapeutic community setting. Overall, 10 clients with multiple drug dependencies forming a newcomers group participated in. They previously abstained from usage fo…
Disturbed temporalities. Insights from phenomenological psychiatry
The article gives an account of various disturbed experiences of time from a phenomenological perspective. The author distinguishes three levels for addressing variations of temporal experience-the temporal structure of consciousness itself, the actual experience of time, and the sociopolitical temporality. He excludes the psychological type of argument, exemplified by Philip Zimbardo's Time Perspective Inventory and concentrates on disorders in …
Understanding Central Europe
Jewish Medicine and Healthcare in Central Eastern Europe: Shared Identities, Entangled Histories
Temporal experience as a core quality in mental disorders
The goal of this paper is to introduce Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences’ thematic issue on disordered temporalities. The authors begin by discussing the main reason for the neglect of temporal experience in present-day psychiatric nosologies, mainly, its reduction to clock time. Methodological challenges facing research on temporal experience include addressing the felt sense of time, its structure, and its pre-reflective aspects in the l…
Psychiatrists Report Praecox Feeling and Find It Reliable. A Cross-Cultural Comparison
Background: The psychopathological notion of the Praecox Feeling (PF) refers to an experience of strangeness and bizarreness that arises in a clinician during contact with a patient with schizophrenia. There is evidence that psychiatrists take advantage of this feeling in their diagnostic decisions despite the domination of an operationalized diagnostic approach. Methods: The article presents the results of a survey assessing the self-reported pr…
Transdiagnostic assessment of temporal experience (Tate) a tool for assessing abnormal time experiences
How to Minimize the Impact of Experts’ Non-rational Beliefs on Their Judgments on Autism
The non-autistic majority often judges people on the autism spectrum through the prism of numerous stereotypes, prejudices, cognitive biases, or, generally speaking, non-rational beliefs. This causes problems in autistic people's everyday lives, as they often feel stigmatized, marginalized, and they internalize deficit-laden narratives about themselves. Unfortunately, experts, including health or law professionals, are not entirely immune to thes…
Cognitive biases as an adaptive strategy in autism and schizophrenia spectrum: The compensation perspective on neurodiversity
This article presents a novel theoretical perspective on the role of cognitive biases within the autism and schizophrenia spectrum by integrating the evolutionary and computational approaches. Against the background of neurodiversity, cognitive biases are presented as primary adaptive strategies, while the compensation of their shortcomings is a potential cognitive advantage. The article delineates how certain subtypes of autism represent a uniqu…
Psychotic disorders of space and time – A contribution of Erwin W. Straus
This paper presents and discusses a manuscript by one of the core founders of phenomenological psychopathology, Erwin W. It is a clinical case-study of a patient with psychotic depression from Henry Phipps Clinic. It contains themes known from both Straus' earlier and later work on lived time and mental illness, in particular a critique of physicalism in psychology, a vindication of primary sensing, a description of the spatiotemporal unity of li…
The politicisation of historical memory on Twitter: “Positive antisemitism” in the Holocaust debate in Poland
This is an Author Accepted Manuscript (AAM) of the article published in Rethinking History (Taylor & Francis, 2023). The version of record is available online at the DOI above. Abstract This article analyses the politicisation of Holocaust memory in contemporary Poland through discourse emerging on Twitter (X). It introduces the concept of “positive antisemitism” —a rhetorical strategy that paradoxically combines formal condemnation of antisemiti…
Acute Stress Disorder among 2022 Ukrainian war refugees: A cross-sectional study
Introduction Fleeing from war can be terrifying and result in Acute Stress Disorder (ASD), a mental health condition that can occur in the first month after a traumatic event. The study aimed to identify the prevalence of ASD among Ukrainian refugees and identify its risk factors to create a profile of the most vulnerable refugees. Methods This cross-sectional study of 637 Ukrainian war-displaced persons and refugees in 2022 used the Acute Stress…
Hannah Arendt's Ambiguous Storytelling: Temporality, Judgment, and the Philosophy of History
Through an original interpretation of Hannah Arendt's historiography, Marcin Moskalewicz reveals an under-acknowledged philosophy of history in her vast and variegated oeuvre, including the historical magnum opus, The Origins of Totalitarianism. Hannah Arendt's Ambiguous Storytelling argues that the key to understanding the fragmentary thought of Arendt is through the speculative and critical dimensions of the philosophy of history. It unravels t…
Epistemic Fairness in Disability Evaluation: A Case for Grassroot Epistemology of Austim
Drawing on an online survey that combined closed-and open-ended questions analyzed in a grounded theory paradigm, this study explores the experiences of 155 families of autistic individuals assessed by the Polish Disability Assessment Board, a key institution responsible for issuing certificates necessary for receiving state support. The research presents a case for developing an empirically grounded, bottom-up epistemology of autism. The results…
Epistemic Fairness in Disability Evaluation: A Case for Grassroot Epistemology of Autism
Drawing on an online survey that combined closed- and open-ended questions analyzed in a grounded theory paradigm, this study explores the experiences of 155 families of autistic individuals assessed by the Polish Disability Assessment Board, a key institution responsible for issuing certificates necessary for receiving state support. The research presents a case for developing an empirically grounded, bottom-up epistemology of autism. The result…
The Temptations of Heideggerian Psychopathology
The Unrealized Potential of Phenomenology in Understanding Addiction A Critical Exploration
This paper seeks to make a contribution to addiction research by introducing some key phenomenological concepts and discussing how they can illuminate the lived experience of people with addiction. We begin by briefly sketching the historical and philosophical background of phenomenology, highlighting its focus on subjective experience and its clinical relevance. In the second part of the paper we introduce some fundamental aspects of lived exper…
The Sense of Self and Interpersonal Functioning in Borderline Personality Disorder: Toward Qualitative Evidence-Based Phenomenological Conceptualization
Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is typically conceptualized as a disturbance of self-experience. Recent dimensional shift in diagnosis validates the need for conceptual clarity and nuanced understanding of self-impairments. However, these impairments are often examined in isolation from relational contexts, resulting in overly static depictions. A phenomenological approach, focusing on lived experience, offers deeper insight into how self, …
Sentiment Differences in Resolving Moral Dilemmas: An Analysis of Student Attitudes and Large Language Models
This study examines how large language models (LLMs) and humans differ in their emotional responses when resolving moral dilemmas in medical education. Medical students and LLMs were presented with the classic trolley and bridge dilemmas, and their responses were compared with expert-written academic texts using sentiment analysis to assess emotional tone and patterns. Students’ answers exhibited the highest emotional intensity, marked by fear an…
Borderline Personality as a Disorder of Temporality–A Phenomenological Meta-Synthesis
Psychology (13 works) · Epistemology (10 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Psychiatry (7 works) · Psychoanalysis (7 works) · Mental Health and Psychiatry (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Cognitive psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works)