Writings
This is a curated, source-checked list rather than an exhaustive CV. Books are listed separately; the remaining writings are gathered as selected papers.
Books
Yuko Ishihara and Steven A. Tainer
Bloomsbury Academic, Bloomsbury Introductions to World Philosophies
A practice-oriented introduction to phenomenology, Japanese philosophy, Zen Buddhism, epoché, Nishida, Gadamer, and Bashō.
Selected papers
Yuko Ishihara
In Care Ethics and Beyond: Moral, Epistemological, Cross-Cultural Perspectives, Springer Nature, pp. 73-92
A chapter listed in J-GLOBAL and PhilPapers in a 2026 edited volume on care ethics and cross-cultural philosophy.
Selected papers
Yuko Ishihara and Katsunori Miyahara
In Considering, Questioning and Reimagining Harmony, Bloomsbury Academic
A chapter in an edited volume on harmony across cultural, historical, and disciplinary contexts.
Selected papers
Thomas Doctor, Olaf Witkowski, Paul Colognese, Yuko Ishihara, and Michael Levin
PsyArXiv
A collaborative preprint connecting Buddhist epistemology, perspectives, selves, biological life, and artificial intelligence.
Selected papers
Yuko Ishihara and Olaf Witkowski
In Access and Mediation: Transdisciplinary Perspectives on Attention, De Gruyter Saur, pp. 135-160
A collaborative chapter clarifying forms of reflection and translating between scientific and phenomenological accounts of experience.
Selected papers
Yuko Ishihara
Tetsugaku Companion to Ueda Shizuteru: Language, Experience, and Zen, Springer, pp. 131-150
A study of philosophical reflection in Nishida and Ueda within the Kyoto School and Zen philosophical context.
Selected papers
Yuko Ishihara
Kyushin, no. 26, pp. 151-157/158
A verified review entry listed in Ritsumeikan Researcher Database and J-GLOBAL.
Selected papers
Yuko Ishihara
Metodo: International Studies in Phenomenology and Philosophy, Special Issue 1(3), pp. 57-84
An account of Nishida as developing a radicalized transcendental position described as awakened realism.
Selected papers
Yuko Ishihara
Asian Philosophy, 21(2), pp. 193-211
A study of later Nishida's account of self-awareness and its challenge to subject-object models of experience.