• Ethical dilemmas and decision-making processes in healthcare rationing within resource-scarce environments: a critical analysis 

  Pereira, S.F.; PaiVernekar, S.D. (Ethics, Medicine and Public Health. 34; 2026; ArticleID_101300.)

  Ethical dilemmas arise in healthcare rationing when the allocation of limited resources for care and the making of difficult decisions are involved. Similar situations occur in resource-scarce environments such as public ...
• Ethics of Artificial Intelligence 

  Revankar, S.S.; PaiVernekar, S.D. (Lyceum India Journal of Social Sciences. 3(6); 2026; 92-99.)

  Artificial Intelligence (AI) has rapidly become integral to decision-making systems across domains such as hiring, finance, education, and law enforcement. While Al promises efficiency and scalability, it also introduces ...
• Merleau-Ponty on the Phenomenology of the Social World 

  Tharakan, K. (Cetana : A Journal of Philosophy. 3(1); 2023; 10-28.)

  The social world is the object of investigation of the social sciences or the human sciences. The common ground for any phenomenological philosophy of social sciences is the life-world (Lebenswelt). Husserl is concerned ...
• Alfred Schutz and the Phenomenology of the Human Condition 

  Tharakan, K. (No Controversies Please: We Are all Gentlemen!, Edi. by Murzban Jal, Bhagat Oinam. 2026; 180-191.)
• Evolving creativity dynamics and rethinking art in the era of generative AI 

  Revankar, S.S.; PaiVernekar, S.D. (Journal of Dharma. 50(4); 2025; 511-524.)

  The rise of AI systems has shifted art making from manual execution to prompt-based orchestration, raising new questions about authorship, agency, originality, labour, and ethical responsibility. Using a comparative framework ...
• The phenomenon of Yātrā: A philosophical form of collective practice 

  Brajkov, B. (Interdisciplinary Research in Counseling, Ethics and Philosophy - IRCEP. 6(16); 2026; 1-12.)

  The word Yātrā, translated from Sanskrit into English, means "journey" or "voyage." It is often associated with significant and meaningful travel, such as a spiritual journey. Yātrā can be understood as both, an outward ...
• Between Ecocentrism and Anthropocentrism: Situating Gandhian Philosophy of Environment 

  Tharakan, K.; George, V.M. (Problemos. 107; 2025; 67-75.)

  While Gandhi is portrayed as an inspiration for proponents of ecocentrism, specifically Deep Ecologists like Arne Naess, Ramachandra Guha suggests that Gandhi was more concerned with anthropocentrism. Rather than ascertaining ...
• A 'Pathless Land' of compassion: An ethical perspective of Jiddu Krishnamurti and Zen K?ans 

  Brajkov, B.; Tharakan, K. (Jahr - European Journal of Bioethics. 16(1); 2025; 145-155.)

  The connection between the metaphysics of the self and ethics is often relegated to the margins in the mainstream philosophies. Be it the empiricists following Hume concerning the gulf between the "is-ought" judgments or ...
• Home as Heterotopia: Describing the unheimlich through a Foucauldian Heterotopology of Home 

  George, V.M.; Tharakan, K. (Kritike. 19(1); 2025; 153-170.)

  The experience of the unheimlich, interpreted by Paul Ricoeur as the sense of otherness in a space, is indescribable in terms of the classic description of home. To generate a new perspective to overcome this "blocked ...
• Transcendental Phenomenology: Philosophy and Methodology 

  Tharakan, K. (Glimpses of Western Philosophy, Edi. by Nirmalya Narayan Chakraborty. 2025; 326-339.)

  Transcendental phenomenology, as developed by Edmund Husserl, critiques dogmatic philosophizing and emphasizes the return to "things themselves." Husserl distinguishes phenomenology from empirical sciences by grounding ...

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