Results 301 to 310 of about 273,427 (343)

Phenomenology

2005
Abstract: Phenomenology in its present-day sense refers to a philosophical method for the rigorous investigation of subjectively experienced ‘phenomena.
Peter Reynaert, Jef Verschueren
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Phenomenology of Phenomenology

Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 1977
Husserl and others have spent a great deal of time writing introductions to phenomenology, and in trying to explain its nature. One thing that becomes clear from these efforts is that phenomenology claims to have a method for analyzing the essential structures of “mental events” (erlebnisse). This raises the possibility of phenomenology turning back on
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Photographic Phenomenology as Cognitive Phenomenology

The British Journal of Aesthetics, 2015
Photographic pictorial experience is thought to have a peculiar phenomenology to it, one that fails to accompany the pictorial experiences one has before so-called ‘hand-made’ pictures. I present a theory that explains this in terms of a common factor shared by beliefs formed on the basis of photographic pictorial experience and beliefs formed on the ...
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Experimenting with phenomenology

Consciousness and Cognition, 2006
We review the use of introspective and phenomenological methods in experimental settings. We distinguish different senses of introspection, and further distinguish phenomenological method from introspectionist approaches. Two ways of using phenomenology in experimental procedures are identified: first, the neurophenomenological method, proposed by ...
Gallagher, Shaun, Brøsted Sørensen, Jesper   +1 more
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Phenomenology of Value and the Value of Phenomenology [PDF]

, 2014
One of the hallmarks of the tradition of existential phenomenology is the primacy given to the perspective of the personal subject and the careful attention paid to the fundamental questions that arise from this perspective. Rather than accepting a place as servant to the natural sciences, existentialist philosophers have continually urged that the ...
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A Phenomenology of Practice – A Practice of Phenomenology

2017
While phenomenology may provide us with a philosophical gateway into a fundamental experiencing and rethinking of our everyday pedagogical praxis, what – reversely – happens to phenomenology and especially the phenomenological notion of ‘pedagogical tact’ (Van Manen) when it is being tutored in a pedagogical context? This question is raised against the
Luc Stevens, Gijs Verbeek, Geert Bors
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Phenomenology of Spirit

Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, 1979
This brilliant study of the stages in the mind's necessary progress from immediate sense-consciousness to the position of a scientific philosophy includes an introductory essay and a paragraph-by-paragraph analysis of the text to help the reader understand this most difficult and most influential of Hegel's works.
H. S. Harris, G. W. F. Hegel, A. V. Miller, J. N. Findlay   +3 more
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Phenomenologically Absurd, Absurdly Phenomenological

2019
This chapter looks to a “Husserlian-influenced” phenomenology to augment our understanding of one of the most significant—and open-ended—categories of theatre to emerge in the past century: the so-called Theatre of the Absurd. Here, Jodie McNeilly-Renaudie and Pierre-Jean Renaudie examine Samuel Beckett’s Endgame to make an argument that the standing ...
Pierre-Jean Renaudie, Jodie McNeilly-Renaudie   +1 more
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The Phenomenological Reductions in Husserl’s Phenomenology

2015
The evolution of Husserl’s thought did not follow a linear route. Time and again, crucial changes were taking place in its course. The content of fundamental concepts was shifting; successive discoveries of new thematics were happening; incessant expansions of the ever-under-rework teachings to new fields of application were being developed.
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Phenomenology, science and phenomenological geography

1985
Descriptive phenomenology and science Sciences of fact and sciences of essence Husserl asks whether science can be ‘exact’ if it leaves its concepts without scientific fixation and without methodical elaboration. He answers: surely it would be no more so than a physics that would be content with the everyday concepts of heavy, warm, etc.
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