Nick Brancazio

Nick Brancazio

School of Humanities

Faculty of Arts, Business, Law and Economics


I specialise in general philosophy of science, cognitive science, cognitive biology, and feminist theory. Currently, I’m pursuing several projects on agency, minimal cognition, and inter-scale dynamics.

  • Journals

    Year Citation
    2024 Spurrett, D., & Brancazio, N. (2024). Fashioning affordances: a critical approach to clothing as an affordance transforming technology. Philosophical Psychology, 37(7), 1899-1923.
    DOI Scopus1
    2023 Brancazio, N., & Meyer, R. (2023). Minimal model explanations of cognition. European Journal for Philosophy of Science, 13(3), 25 pages.
    DOI
    2023 Brancazio, N. (2023). Interactive agential dynamics. Synthese, 201(6), 20 pages.
    DOI Scopus2
    2022 Meyer, R., & Brancazio, N. (2022). Putting down the revolt: Enactivism as a philosophy of nature. Frontiers in Psychology, 13, 12 pages.
    DOI Scopus15 WoS3 Europe PMC2
    2020 Brancazio, N. (2020). Being Perceived and Being “Seen”: Interpersonal Affordances, Agency, and Selfhood. Frontiers in Psychology, 11, 12 pages.
    DOI Scopus26 WoS14 Europe PMC1
    2020 Brancazio, N., & Segundo-Ortin, M. (2020). Distal engagement: Intentions in perception. Consciousness and Cognition, 79, 11 pages.
    DOI Scopus16 WoS12 Europe PMC5
    2020 Brancazio, N., Segundo-Ortin, M., & McGivern, P. (2020). Approaching minimal cognition: introduction to the special issue. Adaptive Behavior, 28(6), 401-405.
    DOI Scopus10 WoS5
    2019 Brancazio, N. (2019). Gender and the senses of agency. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences, 18(2), 425-440.
    DOI Scopus22 WoS14
    2018 Brancazio, N. (2018). Irreducible Aspects of Embodiment: Situating Scientist and Subject. Australasian Philosophical Review, 2(2), 219-223.
    DOI
    2017 Hutto, D. D., Brancazio, N. M., & Aubourg, J. (2017). Narrative practices in medicine and therapy: Philosophical reflections. Style, 51(3), 300-317.
    DOI Scopus8 WoS4
    2016 Brancazio, N. (2016). Stuck in the Middle With You. TPM-THE PHILOSOPHERS MAGAZINE, (75), 51-56.
    DOI
  • Book Chapters

    Year Citation
    2024 Brancazio, N., & Levy, N. (2024). Do we still need experts?. In Philosophy, Expertise, and the Myth of Neutrality (pp. 53-72). Routledge.
    DOI Scopus1

PERL Fellowship (Prioritising Emerging Research Leaders), University of Wollongong 2022


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