Nursing Philosophy

Papers
(The median citation count of Nursing Philosophy is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
Assemblages of excess and pleasures: The sociosexual uses of online and chemical technologies among men who have sex with men57
Issue Information40
Correction to “‘Ain't I a Nurse,’ implementing a digital illustration of resistance when challenging anti‐Black racism in nursing education”25
Competency frameworks, nursing perspectives, and interdisciplinary collaborations for good patient care: Delineating boundaries23
Corrigendum to Time for different stories: Reflections on IPONS panel addressing current debates in nursing theory, education, and practice22
What has philosophy ever done for nursing: A discursive shift from margins to mainstream16
Philosophy and politics in contemporary nursing discourse (Dr. Barbara Pesut)15
Towards a new (or rearticulated) philosophy of mental health nursing: A dialogue‐on‐dialogue13
Seduction and Fidelity: Cunning and Power Relationships an Ethnographic Exploration in an Intensive Care Unit During the Covid‐19 Crisis12
Issue Information12
Exploring the uses of virtues in woman‐centred care: A quest, synthesis and reflection11
An intersectional critique of nursing's efforts at organizing11
Persuasive discourses in editorials published by the top‐five nursing journals: Findings from a 5‐year analysis11
A reflection on the decolonization discourse in nursing11
Echoes of silence10
What makes us human? Exploring the significance of ricoeur's ethical configuration of personhood between naturalism and phenomenology in health care10
A Gadamerian approach to nursing: Merging philosophy with practice10
9
Emily's struggle for dignity: An idiographic case study of a woman with multiple sclerosis8
Issue Information8
Personhood: Philosophies, applications and critiques in healthcare7
Older, self‐identifying gay men's conceptualisations of psychological well‐being (PWB): A Canadian perspective7
Introducing Vulnerability Theory for Nursing Research Concerning Infants in Out of Home Care7
Reframing covenant for nursing: From individual commitments to covenant with society7
Examining the role of nurse executives in homecare through the lens of the Sociology of Ignorance and Critical Management Studies6
Decolonizing research with Black youths6
Defining dignity in higher education as an alternative to requiring ‘Trigger Warnings’6
Conceptualising constructive resistance as a thriving strategy for men in nursing6
Correction to “Trust as a Solution to Human Vulnerability: Ethical Considerations on Trust in Care Robots”6
Laclau and Mouffe's Discourse Theory: Professionalism as an Empty Signifier for Nursing6
6
Whither nursing philosophy: Past, present and future5
Some thoughts about the future of nursing and/in philosophy5
Person‐centred conversations in nursing and health: A theoretical analysis based on perspectives on communication5
Lefebvre's production of space: Implications for nursing5
The biological paradigm of psychosis in crisis: A Kuhnian analysis5
5
Implications of philosophical pragmatism for nursing: Comparison of different pragmatists5
A philosophical exploration of rural health and nursing based on an undergraduate United States‐Australian collaboration through the lens of ‘positionality’5
Exploring the Relevance of Indigenous Knowledges to Dementia Care in Nursing5
Exploring tacit knowledge based on an expert nurse's practice for stroke patients5
Well‐being and dignity in innovative digitally‐led healthcare for aged adults4
Conceptualising personhood in nursing care for people with altered consciousness, cognition and behaviours: A discussion paper4
Relating person‐centredness to quality‐of‐life assessments and patient‐reported outcomes in healthcare: A critical theoretical discussion4
Navigating Dementia and Delirium: Balancing Identity and Interests in Advance Directives4
Reflections on an interactive posthumanist panel: A model for future nursing philosophy conference engagement?4
Empathy, caring and compassion: Toward a Freudian critique of nursing work4
Decolonization the what, why and how: A treaties on Indigenous nursing knowledge3
‘Sono solo parole’: Facing challenges entailed in developing and applying terminologies to document nursing care3
Revisiting the philosophy of technology and nursing: Time to move beyond romancing resistance or resisting romance3
Martin Lipscomb: ‘Questioning the Use Value of Qualitative Research Findings’ (2012)3
Exploring health inequities through the actor‐network theory lens3
On Alan Armstrong's ‘Towards a Strong Virtue Ethics for Nursing Practice’3
Poststructuralism and the construction of subjectivities in forensic mental health: Opportunities for resistance3
Overcoming Descartes' representational view of the mind in nursing pedagogies, curricula and testing3
Time for different stories: Reflections on IPONS panel addressing current debates in nursing theory, education and practice3
Using Foucault to (re)think localisation in chronic disease care: Insights for nursing practice3
Issue Information3
A visionary platform for decolonization: The Red Deal3
Nursing effectiveness reconsidered: Some fundamental reflections on the nature of nursing3
The trouble with personhood and person‐centred care3
Nursing in deathworlds: Necropolitics of the life, dying and death of an unhoused person in the United States healthcare industrial complex3
Bring me my alcohol!—On the continuum of pleasure and pain3
Nursing as a Functional System of Society. A Systems Theoretical Perspective on Nursing and the Research Object of Nursing Science3
The place of philosophy in nursing2
2
Decolonizing nursing through the lens of Black maternal health2
Guest editor's closing of the annual special collection, 27th International Nursing Philosophy Conference proceedings in association with IPONS: Reimagining a nursing ecosystem in an uncertain world2
Mattering: Per/forming nursing philosophy in the Chthulucene2
What nurses of color want from nursing philosophers2
Drawing from the insights of biology, sustainable healthcare systems should prioritise robustness over optimisation2
Occupational Health Nursing models and theories: A critical analysis in the scope of the unitary‐transformative perspective2
2
Issue Information2
Understanding and formation—A process of becoming a nurse2
From informed to empowered consent2
2
Nursing and Pluralism: The Work of Michel Serres2
Complexity and ambition in nurse education2
Mongolian philosophical underpinnings of well‐being: Mythology, shamanism and Mongolian Buddhism (before the development of modern nursing)2
Editorial Preface: Well‐Being and Dignity2
To Our Nurse Friends: An Ode to Resistance2
Neoliberal Rationality: A Primary Impetus for Reification and Derecognition of the Patient in Nursing Care2
From ‘if‐then’ to ‘what if?’ Rethinking healthcare algorithmics with posthuman speculative ethics2
Trust as a Solution to Human Vulnerability: Ethical Considerations on Trust in Care Robots2
2
Reflections on the relational ontology of medical assistance in dying2
Quiet quitting: Obedience a minima as a form of nursing resistance2
Dismantling racist ideologies in nursing academia to enhance the success of students identifying as Black, Indigenous and students of colour2
Accepted podium abstracts for the 26th International Nursing Philosophy Conference in association with IPONS: Re‐imagining a nursing ecosystem in an uncertain world2
Positionality2
Re‐examining the relationship between moral distress and moral agency in nursing1
Philosophical underpinnings of intersubjectivity and its significance to phenomenological research: A discussion paper1
Helpful factors in a healthcare professional intervention for low‐back pain: Unveiled by Heidegger's philosophy1
Issue Information1
1
A perpetual process of abjection: An examination of nurses' experiences in caring COVID‐19 patients in Wuhan1
Can philosophy benefit nurses and/or nursing? Heidegger and Strauss, problems of knowledge and context1
Practising the ethics of person‐centred care balancing ethical conviction and moral obligations1
Podium abstract presentations1
Making things work: Using Bourdieu's theory of practice to uncover an ontology of everyday nursing in practice1
A facilitator's reflection on the democratizing potential of emancipatory practice development1
A response to Michael Clinton's On Bender's orientation to models: Towards a philosophical debate on covering laws, theory, emergence and mechanisms in nursing science1
Issue Information1
Beyond loss: An essay about presence and sparkling moments based on observations from life coexisting with a person living with dementia1
Letter from the editors1
Breaking the chains: Decolonizing the language of Nursology1
Issue Information1
The ecology of human flourishing embodying the changes we want to see in the world1
Hospitals as total institutions1
The following article for this Special Issue was published in a different issue1
A radical imagination for nursing: Generative insurrection, creative resistance1
Another nursing is possible: Ethics, political economies, and possibility in an uncertain world1
Issue Information1
Pain cannot (just) be whatever the person says: A critique of a dogma1
The Lesson of Sleeping Beauty: Person‐Centred Care for the Unconscious, Unresponsive ICU Patient in the Face of Levinas’ Radical Alterity1
Adiaphorisation and the digital nursing gaze: Liquid surveillance in long‐term care1
Philosophy in dialogue with contemporary nursing realities1
1
Gilles Deleuze's societies of control: Implications for mental health nursing and coercive community care1
Health, Well‐Being, Gender, and Dignity in Nursing Care for Older Adults1
Telling a different story: Historiography, ethics, and possibility for nursing1
Applying the Concept of Epistemic Injustice as a Philosophical Window to Examine Discrimination Experiences of LGBTQIA+ Migrants With Nurses1
1
Nursing's professional character: A chimera?1
Correction to “An Intersectional Critique of Nursing's Efforts at Organizing”1
Reimagining a nursing ecosystem in an uncertain world1
The Folk Concept of Nursing in Australia: A Decolonising Conceptual Analysis1
1
On Bender's orientation to models: Towards a philosophical debate on covering laws, theory, emergence and mechanisms in nursing science1
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