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K Werner

Biographic Data

ID70979
NAMEK Werner
GIVEN NAMESK
FAMILY NAMEWerner
SIGNATUREWERNER K
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Warsaw
ORCID0000-0002-8947-3722
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Who Asks Questions and Who Benefits from Answers: Understanding Institutions in Terms of Social Epistemic Dependencies

    Open Access•K Werner•ARTICLE•Erkenntnis•2025

    The paper develops the idea that institutions are enablers . However, they do not only enable individuals and collectives to achieve their goals; first and foremost, they enable individuals and collectives to have a goal, to select and recognize certain possible states of affairs as targets of action , and as a result, to have a demand – especially a demand for further institutions. I make the case that properly functioning institutions are dedic…

  • Enacted institutions, participatory sense-making and social norms

    Open Access•K Werner•ARTICLE•Synthese•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 51

    This paper argues that institutions are higher-level autonomous systems enacted by patterns of participatory sense-making. Therefore, unlike in the standard equilibrium theory, institutions are not themselves thought of as behavioural patterns. Instead, they are problem domains that these patterns have brought forth. Moreover, these are not merely any patterns, but only those devoted to maintaining a specific strategy of problem solving, called t…

  • The problem of presentations: How it is that one object is perceptually given in multiple ways

    Open Access•K Werner•ARTICLE•Synthese•2022•References: 46

  • Cognitive confinement: Theoretical considerations on the construction of a cognitive niche, and on how it can go wrong

    Open Access•K Werner•ARTICLE•Synthese•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 58

  • Cognitive Confinement, Embodied Sense-Making, and the (De)Colonization of Knowledge

    K Werner•ARTICLE•Philosophical Papers•2020

    This paper posits the concept of cognitive confinement as a useful tool for understanding the idea of decolonization of knowledge and the opposite notion of epistemic colonization. For the sake of the mentioned goal, the paper places the discourse on epistemic (de)colonization within the context of a paradigm emerging in the cognitive sciences, referred to as embodied cognition. Cognitive confinement is understood here as a pathological situation…

  • Enactment and construction of the cognitive niche: Toward an ontology of the mind-world connection

    Open Access•K Werner•ARTICLE•Synthese•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 60

    The paper discusses the concept of the cognitive niche and distinguishes the latter from the metabolic niche. By using these posits I unpack certain ideas that are crucial for the enactivist movement, especially for its original formulation proposed by Varela, Thompson and Rosh. Drawing on the ontology of location, boundaries, and parthood, I argue that enacting the world can be seen as the process of cognitive niche construction. Moreover, it tu…

  • Metaphilosophy of Mind: How Do Minds Investigate Minds? Refutation of the Theocentric View

    Open Access•K Werner•ARTICLE•Integrative Psychological and…•2017•References: 32

    I shall propose metaphilosophy of mind as the philosophy of mind investigating mind. That is to say, I pose the question of how knowledge of mind provided by cognitive science, broadly construed, is constrained by the epistemic position of the knower, i.e. by the very fact that it is undertaken by a mind. Here I would like to propose a minimal framework, based on two distinctions: (i) the standard one between empirical and conceptual analysis; (i…

  • Accroître et optimiser la valeur des services publics locaux. Le transfert d'une expérience de quelques villes américaines

    Kent Hudson, Antonin Stéphany et al.•ARTICLE•Les Annales de la Recherche Urbaine•2006

    Kent Hudson, Antonin Stéphany, Klaus Werner Augmenting and optimising the value of local services The contribution of cities to local development In large American cities, coordinating local public services has proven effective. One of the primary objectives has been to improve the internal circulation of information as well as its dissemination to users. Exactly how services should be redefined to facilitate this convergence is the next challeng…

  • Appendix

    K Werner•ARTICLE•Museum Management and Curatorship•1991

  • Session IV: The future: Inheritance and acquisitions: East German collections and their future

    K Werner•ARTICLE•Museum Management and Curatorship•1991

  • Technical and biological recultivation and development of exhausted open cast mines in the German Democratic Republic

    Open Access•K Werner, W Einhorn et al.•ARTICLE•GeoJournal•1984

  • Enactment and construction of the cognitive niche: Toward an ontology of the mind-world connection

    Open Access•K Werner•ARTICLE•Synthese•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 60

    The paper discusses the concept of the cognitive niche and distinguishes the latter from the metabolic niche. By using these posits I unpack certain ideas that are crucial for the enactivist movement, especially for its original formulation proposed by Varela, Thompson and Rosh. Drawing on the ontology of location, boundaries, and parthood, I argue that enacting the world can be seen as the process of cognitive niche construction. Moreover, it tu…

  • Enacted institutions, participatory sense-making and social norms

    Open Access•K Werner•ARTICLE•Synthese•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 51

    This paper argues that institutions are higher-level autonomous systems enacted by patterns of participatory sense-making. Therefore, unlike in the standard equilibrium theory, institutions are not themselves thought of as behavioural patterns. Instead, they are problem domains that these patterns have brought forth. Moreover, these are not merely any patterns, but only those devoted to maintaining a specific strategy of problem solving, called t…

  • Cognitive confinement: Theoretical considerations on the construction of a cognitive niche, and on how it can go wrong

    Open Access•K Werner•ARTICLE•Synthese•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 58

  • Technical and biological recultivation and development of exhausted open cast mines in the German Democratic Republic

    Open Access•K Werner, W Einhorn et al.•ARTICLE•GeoJournal•1984

  • Appendix

    K Werner•ARTICLE•Museum Management and Curatorship•1991

  • Session IV: The future: Inheritance and acquisitions: East German collections and their future

    K Werner•ARTICLE•Museum Management and Curatorship•1991

  • Accroître et optimiser la valeur des services publics locaux. Le transfert d'une expérience de quelques villes américaines

    Kent Hudson, Antonin Stéphany et al.•ARTICLE•Les Annales de la Recherche Urbaine•2006

    Kent Hudson, Antonin Stéphany, Klaus Werner Augmenting and optimising the value of local services The contribution of cities to local development In large American cities, coordinating local public services has proven effective. One of the primary objectives has been to improve the internal circulation of information as well as its dissemination to users. Exactly how services should be redefined to facilitate this convergence is the next challeng…

  • Metaphilosophy of Mind: How Do Minds Investigate Minds? Refutation of the Theocentric View

    Open Access•K Werner•ARTICLE•Integrative Psychological and…•2017•References: 32

    I shall propose metaphilosophy of mind as the philosophy of mind investigating mind. That is to say, I pose the question of how knowledge of mind provided by cognitive science, broadly construed, is constrained by the epistemic position of the knower, i.e. by the very fact that it is undertaken by a mind. Here I would like to propose a minimal framework, based on two distinctions: (i) the standard one between empirical and conceptual analysis; (i…

  • Cognitive Confinement, Embodied Sense-Making, and the (De)Colonization of Knowledge

    K Werner•ARTICLE•Philosophical Papers•2020

    This paper posits the concept of cognitive confinement as a useful tool for understanding the idea of decolonization of knowledge and the opposite notion of epistemic colonization. For the sake of the mentioned goal, the paper places the discourse on epistemic (de)colonization within the context of a paradigm emerging in the cognitive sciences, referred to as embodied cognition. Cognitive confinement is understood here as a pathological situation…

  • Enactment and construction of the cognitive niche: Toward an ontology of the mind-world connection

    Open Access•K Werner•ARTICLE•Synthese•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 60

    The paper discusses the concept of the cognitive niche and distinguishes the latter from the metabolic niche. By using these posits I unpack certain ideas that are crucial for the enactivist movement, especially for its original formulation proposed by Varela, Thompson and Rosh. Drawing on the ontology of location, boundaries, and parthood, I argue that enacting the world can be seen as the process of cognitive niche construction. Moreover, it tu…

  • Cognitive confinement: Theoretical considerations on the construction of a cognitive niche, and on how it can go wrong

    Open Access•K Werner•ARTICLE•Synthese•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 58

  • The problem of presentations: How it is that one object is perceptually given in multiple ways

    Open Access•K Werner•ARTICLE•Synthese•2022•References: 46

  • Enacted institutions, participatory sense-making and social norms

    Open Access•K Werner•ARTICLE•Synthese•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 51

    This paper argues that institutions are higher-level autonomous systems enacted by patterns of participatory sense-making. Therefore, unlike in the standard equilibrium theory, institutions are not themselves thought of as behavioural patterns. Instead, they are problem domains that these patterns have brought forth. Moreover, these are not merely any patterns, but only those devoted to maintaining a specific strategy of problem solving, called t…

  • Who Asks Questions and Who Benefits from Answers: Understanding Institutions in Terms of Social Epistemic Dependencies

    Open Access•K Werner•ARTICLE•Erkenntnis•2025

    The paper develops the idea that institutions are enablers . However, they do not only enable individuals and collectives to achieve their goals; first and foremost, they enable individuals and collectives to have a goal, to select and recognize certain possible states of affairs as targets of action , and as a result, to have a demand – especially a demand for further institutions. I make the case that properly functioning institutions are dedic…

Computer Science (7 works) · Epistemology (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Embodied and Extended Cognition (6 works) · Cognition (5 works) · Cognitive science (5 works) · Metaphysics (5 works) · Philosophy of science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Biology (4 works)

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