The discussion revolves around identifying current hot topics in phenomenology research, with a focus on recent papers and areas of interest within the field. Participants explore various subfields and types of research papers relevant to phenomenology.
Participants express differing views on what constitutes "interesting" research, with some emphasizing citation metrics while others argue for the subjective nature of interest in research papers. The discussion remains unresolved regarding the criteria for identifying hot topics.
Participants have not defined the specific areas of phenomenology they are interested in, nor have they established a time frame for the papers being considered. The discussion reflects varying interpretations of what makes a paper noteworthy.
Researchers and students in the field of phenomenology, particularly those interested in current trends and discussions within the community.
It has only 4 citations according to inSPIRE. Why do you say that "people are finding it particularly interesting"?spaghetti3451 said:A paper that people are finding particularly interesting is this: https://arxiv.org/abs/1610.07962
I can confirm that the pheno people at my institute find it interesting. Citations aren't always the best measure...Demystifier said:It has only 4 citations according to inSPIRE. Why do you say that "people are finding it particularly interesting"?