In October 2022, I will join the CPM as a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Postdoctoral Fellow. My project, A Theory of Memory Causation (2022-2024), examines causation in episodic memory, aiming to clarify what it means to say that memories are caused by past experiences and to establish whether such causation is necessary.
My research lies at the intersection of philosophy and the sciences of memory. I am interested in the causal and representational structure of episodic memories, the nature of consolidation, and the relationship between memory and reasoning.
I received my PhD from Johns Hopkins University in 2020. I have been an Affiliated Member of the CPM since September 2020.
A. Sant'Anna, K. Michaelian, and N. Andonovski. Online ahead of print. Autonoesis and episodicity: Perspectives from philosophy of memory. Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Cognitive Science.
N. Andonovski and K. Michaelian. 2023. Accounting for the strangeness, infrequency, and suddenness of déjà vu. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 46: e358.
N. Andonovski. 2023. Autonoesis and the Galilean science of memory: Explanation, idealization, and the role of crucial data. European Journal for Philosophy of Science, 13(3): 42.
N. Andonovski. 2022. Episodic representation: A mental models account. Frontiers in Psychology 13: 899371.
N. Andonovski. 2022. Causation in memory: Necessity, reliability and probability. Acta Scientiarum 43(3): e61493.
N. Andonovski. 2021. Causation and mnemonic roles. Estudios de Filosofía 64: 139-153.
N. Andonovski. 2021. Memory as triage: Facing up to the hard question of memory. Review of Philosophy and Psychology 12: 227-256.
N. Andonovski. 2020. Singularism about episodic memory. Review of Philosophy and Psychology 11(2): 335–365.
N. Andonovski. 2019. Is the simulation theory of memory about simulation? Voluntas: Revista Internacional de Filosofia 10(3): 37-52.
N. Andonovski. 2018. Is episodic memory a natural kind? Essays in Philosophy 19(2): 178-195.