• “I Guess that the Greatest Freedom ...”: A Phenomenology of Spaces and Severe Multiple Disabilities 

      Evensen, Kristin Vindhol; Standal, Øyvind Førland (Indo-Pacific Journal of Phenomenology;Edition 2, Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2017-11)
      This paper expresses wonder about how bodies in motion can lead towards an understanding of lived meaning in silent lifeworlds. In such lifeworlds, expressions are without words, pre-symbolic, and thus embodied. To address ...
    • Practicing physical activity following weight-loss surgery: The significance of joy, satisfaction and well-being 

      Groven, Karen Synne; Råheim, Målfrid; Natvik, Eli (Indo-Pacific Journal of Phenomenology;Volume 17, Edition 2, Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2017-11)
      While health care professionals advise those who have undergone weight loss surgery (WLS) to increase their levels of physical activity, research suggests that often this is not achieved. This paper explores the experiences ...
    • The use of paintings and sketches as scientific knowledge 

      Æsøy, Knut Ove; Dybvikstrand, Trine Sofie (Indo-Pacific Journal of Phenomenology;Volume 21, 2021 - Issue 1, Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2021-12-22)
      This article is written in the field of the philosophy of science. The aim is to express how painting and drawing can be used as part of a phenomenological research method. The painter or drawer is a visual researcher in ...