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Feb 28, 2003 · 1. Life and work. 2. Pure logic, meaning, intuitive fulfillment and intentionality. 3. Indexicality and propositional content. 4. Singularity, consciousness and horizon-intentionality. 5. The phenomenological epoché. 6. Epoché, perceptual noema, hýle, time-consciousness and phenomenological reduction. 7. Passivity vs. activity. 8.
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- Phenomenology
In his Logical Investigations (1900–01) Husserl outlined a...
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May 10, 2023 · Phenomenology is a branch of philosophy with the purpose of describing and analysing phenomena, as in the way things appear ( Husserl, 1983; 2012 ). Phenomenological concepts and theories have been adapted to develop qualitative research methodologies in the past two decades.
The basic method of all phenomenological investigation, as Husserl developed it himself—and on which he worked throughout his entire lifetime—is the “ reduction”: the existence of the world must be put between brackets, not because the philosopher should doubt it but merely because this existing world is not the very theme of ...
Jul 11, 2017 · Phenomenology represents a detailed and systematic attempt to understand the structures of first person lived experience. This article examines the relevance of...
- Biagio G. Tassone
- Tassone@lasalle.edu
- 2017
The key features of his work, and his understanding of the phenomenological method, are considered in what follows. Table of Contents. Biography. How to Interpret Husserl’s Texts. On the Concept of Number (Übert den Begriff der Zahl, 1887) Logical Investigations (Logische Untersuchungen, 1900-01) Ideas I (Ideen I, 1913) Ideas II (Ideen II)
Phenomenology as the universal science. In the Göttingen years, Husserl drafted the outline of Phenomenology as a universal philosophical science. Its fundamental methodological principle was what Husserl called the phenomenological reduction. It focuses the philosopher’s attention on uninterpreted basic experience and the quest, thereby ...