Nursing Philosophy

Papers
(The TQCC of Nursing Philosophy is 4. 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Issue Information27
The Relations Between Nursing and Philosophy … Some Wonderings22
Correction to “‘Ain't I a Nurse,’ implementing a digital illustration of resistance when challenging anti‐Black racism in nursing education”21
What has philosophy ever done for nursing: A discursive shift from margins to mainstream18
Philosophy and politics in contemporary nursing discourse (Dr. Barbara Pesut)18
Seduction and Fidelity: Cunning and Power Relationships an Ethnographic Exploration in an Intensive Care Unit During the Covid‐19 Crisis17
Issue Information15
The Camp of Reason: Spinoza's Ethics as Affirmative Excess15
Towards a new (or rearticulated) philosophy of mental health nursing: A dialogue‐on‐dialogue14
Issue Information14
An intersectional critique of nursing's efforts at organizing13
Corrigendum to Time for different stories: Reflections on IPONS panel addressing current debates in nursing theory, education, and practice13
Moral Distress and the Governance of Attention in Nursing: A Hanian Reading of the Structural Restriction of Moral Agency11
A reflection on the decolonization discourse in nursing11
Echoes of silence11
11
A Gadamerian approach to nursing: Merging philosophy with practice11
Issue Information10
Process, Pragmatism, and Philosophy: An Examination of Pragmatism and Textualism in Nursing Philosophical Discourse9
Introducing Vulnerability Theory for Nursing Research Concerning Infants in Out of Home Care9
Reframing covenant for nursing: From individual commitments to covenant with society9
Emily's struggle for dignity: An idiographic case study of a woman with multiple sclerosis9
Older, self‐identifying gay men's conceptualisations of psychological well‐being (PWB): A Canadian perspective9
Nursing After Virtue: Revisiting the Work of Derek Sellman9
Examining the role of nurse executives in homecare through the lens of the Sociology of Ignorance and Critical Management Studies8
Correction to “Trust as a Solution to Human Vulnerability: Ethical Considerations on Trust in Care Robots”8
Whither nursing philosophy: Past, present and future8
Laclau and Mouffe's Discourse Theory: Professionalism as an Empty Signifier for Nursing8
Lefebvre's production of space: Implications for nursing8
Defining dignity in higher education as an alternative to requiring ‘Trigger Warnings’8
Gadamer, Habermas and Ricoeur: Toward a Hermeneutic Philosophy of Care7
A philosophical exploration of rural health and nursing based on an undergraduate United States‐Australian collaboration through the lens of ‘positionality’7
Person‐centred conversations in nursing and health: A theoretical analysis based on perspectives on communication7
Contrasting Relativism, Absolutism and Pragmatism for Utility in Healthcare Ethics. Revisiting Drummond's Article on Relativism7
Communal Knowing in Nursing: A Novel Pattern of Knowing From the African Philosophical Lens7
Exploring tacit knowledge based on an expert nurse's practice for stroke patients7
A Deleuzian Examination of Anorexia & Recovery: Opening up Possibilities for Conceptualizing Care7
Conceptualising constructive resistance as a thriving strategy for men in nursing7
7
Implications of philosophical pragmatism for nursing: Comparison of different pragmatists7
Exploring Concepts of Action, Motives, and Intention in Nursing Through Anscombe's Philosophy7
Decolonizing research with Black youths7
The Generativity of Variability for Evidence‐Based Practice7
Exploring the Relevance of Indigenous Knowledges to Dementia Care in Nursing6
The biological paradigm of psychosis in crisis: A Kuhnian analysis6
Against Hierarchy: Organizing Horizontally in Healthcare6
Conceptualising personhood in nursing care for people with altered consciousness, cognition and behaviours: A discussion paper6
Reflections on an interactive posthumanist panel: A model for future nursing philosophy conference engagement?6
Well‐being and dignity in innovative digitally‐led healthcare for aged adults6
Empathy in a Brain‐Death Nursing Practice Narrative from Lebanon: Folk‐Psychological, Phenomenological, and Cognitive Science Perspectives6
Navigating Dementia and Delirium: Balancing Identity and Interests in Advance Directives6
Cultivating a ‘Habitus of Multiplicity’ in Cross‐Cultural Medicine: From Case Study Conflict to Many‐Sided Conditions of Care Through Process and Jain Metaphysics5
Poststructuralism and the construction of subjectivities in forensic mental health: Opportunities for resistance5
A visionary platform for decolonization: The Red Deal5
Decolonization the what, why and how: A treaties on Indigenous nursing knowledge5
Nursing effectiveness reconsidered: Some fundamental reflections on the nature of nursing5
Wonder, Awe, and Imagination in Nursing Professional Practice Education5
Time for different stories: Reflections on IPONS panel addressing current debates in nursing theory, education and practice4
Martin Lipscomb: ‘Questioning the Use Value of Qualitative Research Findings’ (2012)4
4
Revisiting the philosophy of technology and nursing: Time to move beyond romancing resistance or resisting romance4
Nursing as a Functional System of Society. A Systems Theoretical Perspective on Nursing and the Research Object of Nursing Science4
The Language Games of Pain in Nursing: A Wittgensteinian Analysis of NANDA‐I Diagnoses4
The Point Is to Change It: An Ode to Sam Porter's ‘Why Nurses Should be Marxists’ or, Why Nursing Must be Radical4
On Alan Armstrong's ‘Towards a Strong Virtue Ethics for Nursing Practice’4
Nursing in deathworlds: Necropolitics of the life, dying and death of an unhoused person in the United States healthcare industrial complex4
Overcoming Descartes' representational view of the mind in nursing pedagogies, curricula and testing4
Personhood and Community: African Philosophical Perspectives4
Staying With the Trouble in Nursing 12.5 Hours at a Time4
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