The Idea Of Phenomenology
Author: Edmund Husserl
*Wait a few seconds for the document to load, the time may vary depending on your internet connection. If you prefer, you can download the file by clicking on the link below.
Information
Description: The Idea Of Phenomenology by Edmund Husserl explores the foundations of phenomenological thought. It provides essential insights into Husserl's early lectures, challenging readers to delve into the essence of consciousness.
Pages: 79
Megabytes: 2.68 MB
This may interest you
Being and Time
Extension: PDF | 294 pages
Being and Time por Martin Heidegger delves into fundamental ontology through an analysis of Dasein. It challenges traditional metaphysics, offering a unique perspective on Being that's worth exploring.
Phenomenology as Philosophy of Research – An Introductory Essay
Extension: PDF | 48 pages
Phenomenology as Philosophy of Research - An Introductory Essay por Luigina Mortari and Massimiliano Tarozzi introduces phenomenology as a research philosophy. It explores the core concepts of Husserl's transcendental method and its relevance to human science inquiry.
Phenomenology of historical time
Extension: PDF | 17 pages
Phenomenology of historical time by David Carr explores how we experience history through community membership. It reveals that history is not merely objective events but a subjective, shared temporal experience that shapes our identity.
Hermeneutic Phenomenology and Phenomenology – A Comparison of Historical and Methodological Considerations
Extension: PDF | 15 pages
Hermeneutic Phenomenology and Phenomenology - A Comparison of Historical and Methodological Considerations por Susann M. Laverty explores the nuanced differences between phenomenology and hermeneutic phenomenology. This article provides a valuable historical and methodological overview for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of these influential qualitative research approaches.
Phenomenology
Extension: PDF | 13 pages
Phenomenology by Corey Anton provides a concise overview of this philosophical tradition and its methodologies. It explores key concepts and main themes, making it an accessible entry point for those interested in understanding lived experience.
