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Corpus Linguistics & Philosophy in Zurich (CoLiPhi)

Some of my (and collaborative) papers featuring corpus linguistic methods:


Reuter, K., Baumgartner, L. (2024). Conspiracy theories are not theories: Time to rename conspiracy theories. In Isaac, MG, Koch, S., Scharp, K. (eds.) New Perspectives on Conceptual Engineering (Volume 3: Applied Conceptual Engineering). Springer.

Reuter, K., Baumgartner, L., Willemsen, P. (forthcoming). Tracing thick and thin concepts through corpora. Language and Cognition.

Reuter, K., Baumgartner, L. (forthcoming). Corpus analysis: A case study on the use of 'conspiracy theory'. in Kornmesser, Bauer, Reuter et al. (Eds.) Experimental Philosophy for Beginners. Read here.

Napolitano, G., Reuter, K. (2023). What is a conspiracy theory? Erkenntnis. Read here.

Baumgartner, L., & Kneer, M. (forthcoming). The meaning of ‘reasonable’: Evidence from a corpus-linguistic study. In K. P. Tobia (Ed.), The Cambridge Handbook of Experimental Jurisprudence. Cambridge University Press.

Willemsen, P., Baumgartner, L., Frohofer, S., Reuter, K. (2023). Examining evaluativity in legal discourse. A comparative corpus-linguistic study of thick concepts. in Magen, S., Prochownik, K. (eds) Advances in Experimental Philosophy of Law. Read here.

Sytsma, J., Bluhm, R., Willemsen, P., Reuter, K. (2019). Causal Attributions and Corpus Analysis, in E. Fischer and M. Curtis (Eds.), Methodological Advances in Experimental Philosophy, Bloomsbury. Read here.

Sytsma, J., & Reuter, K. (2017). Experimental philosophy of pain. Journal of Indian Council of Philosophical Research, 34(3), 611-628. Read here.

Reuter, K. (2011). Distinguishing the appearance from the reality of pain. Journal of Consciousness Studies, 18(9-10), 94-109. Read here.