Recent (2020-now) publications:
Dranseika V. (Forthcoming). Folk beliefs about phenomenological differences and similarities between kinds of mental states. In: D. Gregory and K. Michaelian (eds.) Dreaming and Memory: Philosophical Issues. Springer.
Neiders I., Dranseika V. (Forthcoming). Is “terminally ill self-killing” suicide? Clinical Ethics.
Sant'Anna A., Dranseika V. (Forthcoming). Does Macbeth see a dagger? An empirical argument for the existence-neutrality of seeing. Erkenntnis.
Neiders I., Dranseika V. (2023). Death and personal identity: An empirical study on folk metaphysics. In: K. Hens and A. De Block (eds.) Advances in Experimental Philosophy of Medicine. Bloomsbury: 191–213.
Dranseika V., Nichols, S., Strohminger N. (2023). Which kind of sameness? Disambiguating two senses of identity with a novel linguistic task. Cognition. 238: 105545.
Berniūnas, R., Beinorius, A., Dranseika, V., Silius, V., Rimkevičius, P. (2023). Bound to share or not to care. The force of fate, gods, luck, chance and choice across cultures. Journal of Cognition and Culture. 23(3-4): 451–475.
Bystranowski P., Dranseika V., Żuradzki T. (2022). The disconnection that wasn’t: Philosophy in modern bioethics from a quantitative perspective. American Journal of Bioethics. 22(12): 36–40.
Hannikainen I., Tobia K., de Almeida G., … Dranseika V., … et al. (2022). Coordination and expertise foster legal textualism. PNAS. 119(44): e2206531119.
Bystranowski P., Dranseika V., Żuradzki T. (2022). Half a century of bioethics and philosophy of medicine. A topic-modeling study. Bioethics. 36(9): 902–925.
Żuradzki T., Dranseika V. (2022). Reasons to genome edit and metaphysical essentialism about human identity. American Journal of Bioethics. 22(9): 34–36.
Dranseika V. (2022). Memory as evidence of personal identity. A study on reincarnation beliefs. In: K. Tobia (ed.) Experimental Philosophy of Identity and the Self. Bloomsbury: 127–142.
Berniūnas R., Silius V., Dranseika V. (2022). Moralization East and West: Moralizing different transgressions among Chinese, Americans and Lithuanians. Asian Journal of Social Psychology. 25(2): 185–197.
Mikalonytė E. S., Dranseika V. (2022). The role of teleological thinking in judgments of persistence of musical works. The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism. 80(1): 42–57.
Michaelian K., Dranseika V., Álvarez J. (2021). Experimental philosophy of memory. Acta Scientiarum. Human and Social Sciences. 43: e60875.
Dranseika V., McCarroll Ch., Michaelian K. (2021). Are observer memories (accurate) memories? Insights from experimental philosophy. Consciousness and Cognition. 96: 103240.
Hannikainen I., Tobia K., de Almeida G., Donelson R., Dranseika V. et al. (2021). Are there cross-cultural legal principles? Modal reasoning uncovers procedural constraints on law. Cognitive Science. 45(8): e13024.
Piasecki J., Żarek-Walkiewicz E., Figas-Skrzypulec J., Kordecka A., Dranseika V. (2021). Ethical issues in biomedical research using electronic health records: A systematic review. Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy. 24: 633–658.
Earp B., Lewis J., Dranseika V., Hannikainen I. (2021). Experimental philosophical bioethics and normative inference. Theoretical Medicine & Bioethics. 42(3-4): 91–111.
Lin Y.-T., Dranseika V., (2021). The variety and limits of self-experience and identification in imagination. Synthese. 199: 9897–9926.
Piasecki J., Dranseika V. (2021). Balancing professional obligations and risks to providers in learning healthcare systems. Journal of Medical Ethics. 47: 413–416
Cova F., Strickland B., Abatista A., … Dranseika V., … et al. (2021). Estimating the reproducibility of experimental philosophy. Review of Philosophy and Psychology. 12: 9–44.
Dranseika V.. (2021). Authenticity, self-defining memories, and the direction of change. AJOB Neuroscience. 12(1): 48–49.
Berniūnas R., Beinorius A., Dranseika V., Silius V., Rimkevičius P. (2021). The weirdness of belief in free will. Consciousness and Cognition. 87: 103054.
Lieberoth A., Lin Sh. Y., Stöckli, S.… Dranseika V. (as a member of The COVIDiSTRESS global survey consortium), … et al. (2021). Stress and worry in the 2020 coronavirus pandemic: relationships to trust and compliance with preventive measures across 48 countries in the COVIDiSTRESS global survey. Royal Society Open Science. 8: 200589.
Yamada Y., Ćepulić D., Coll-Martín T., … Dranseika V. (as a member of The COVIDiSTRESS global survey consortium), … et al. (2021). COVIDiSTRESS Global Survey dataset on psychological and behavioural consequences of the COVID-19 outbreak. Scientific Data. 8: 3.
Mikalonytė E.S., Dranseika V. (2020). Intuitions on the individuation of musical works. An empirical study. The British Journal of Aesthetics. 60(3): 253–282.
Neiders I., Dranseika V. (2020). Minds, brains, and hearts: An empirical study on pluralism concerning death determination. Monash Bioethics Review. 38(1): 35–48.
Earp B. D., Demaree-Cotton J., Dunn M., Dranseika V., … et al. (2020). Empirical philosophical bioethics. AJOB Empirical Bioethics. 11(1): 30–33.
Berniūnas R., Dranseika V., Tserendamba D. (2020). Between Karma and Buddha: Prosocial behavior among Mongolians in an anonymous economic game. The International Journal for the Psychology of Religion. 30(2): 142–160.
Dranseika V. (2020). False memories and quasi-memories are memories. In: T. Lombrozo, S. Nichols and J. Knobe (eds.). Oxford Studies in Experimental Philosophy, Vol. 3: 175–188.
Rose D., Machery E., Stich S., … Dranseika V., … et al. (2020). The Ship of Theseus puzzle. In: T. Lombrozo, S. Nichols and J. Knobe (eds.) Oxford Studies in Experimental Philosophy, Vol. 3: 158–174.
Dranseika V., Dagys J., Berniunas R. (2020). Proper names, rigidity, and empirical studies on judgments of identity across transformations. Topoi. 39(2): 381–388.
Dranseika V., Piasecki J. (2020). Transparent defaults and consent for participation in a learning healthcare system. An empirical study. Journal of Empirical Research on Human Research Ethics. 15(4): 261–270.
Landy J. F., Jia M., Ding I. L., … Dranseika V. (as a member of The Crowdsourcing Hypothesis Tests Collaboration), … et al. (2020). Crowdsourcing hypothesis tests: Making transparent how design choices shape research results. Psychological Bulletin. 146(5): 451–479.
