In the early 1990s, after writing Confession from a Jericho Jail, I discovered that major advances were taking place in infancy research. They enabled me to develop a theory of human experience. Starting in 2013, I have presented it in philosophy and psychology journals.
The earliest of these papers provides the basis: The You-I event: On the genesis of self-awareness. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences. Vol 12(4), Dec 2013, 769–790.
The second paper explores the structural change when a child starts talking with herself as if she were an other: Heidegger and the infant: A second-person alternative to the Dasein-analysis. Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology, Vol 34(4), Nov 2014, 257-274.
The third paper finds the origin of time-consciousness in the You-I Event: The interactive Now: A second-person approach to time-consciousness. Journal of Phenomenological Psychology, Vol 47(2), 2016, 156- 182.
The fourth paper was Cogitor ergo sum: The origin of self-awareness in dyadic interaction (Human Studies , Vol. 42, 2019, 425–450).
The fifth paper is Locating the ‘inner’ in The Journal of Consciousness Studies, Volume 30, Numbers 1-2, 2023, pp. 191-214(24). It is freely available as open access.
I have also completed the draft of a book called Philosophy meets the Infant: In search of a forgotten truth.