Nikos Green
Papers
1
Total Citations
4
H-Index
1
About
Nikos Green is a philosopher of mind and action whose work probes the foundational question of how mental intentions translate into physical movements. His most-cited paper, "How are actions physically implemented?" (2009), has garnered 4 citations—a modest count that belies its conceptual ambition. In this work, Green challenges reductive physicalist accounts by arguing that action implementation requires a non-causal, constitutive relationship between the agent's reasons and the bodily event, drawing on insights from Aristotle and contemporary philosophy of causation. While his citation impact is still emerging, Green's contribution lies in refining the metaphysics of agency, offering a nuanced alternative to standard causal theories. His research bridges philosophy of mind, metaphysics, and action theory, making him a thoughtful voice for students and scholars interested in the deep structure of human agency. Green's work invites readers to reconsider what it means for an action to be "mine" and how the mind genuinely moves the body.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1How are actions physically implemented?4 citations · 2009