phenomenology
3
9.9
- noun
- /fəˌnɑːməˈnɑːlədʒi/
- Specialized
:
fenomenología
- What kind of future is psychoanalysis as a phenomenology of fear preparing us for?
- hermeneutical phenomenology
- philosophical phenomenology
- method of phenomenology
So that's kind of kind of the beginnings of phenomenology.
- So that's kind of kind of the beginnings of phenomenology.
- I studied effect theory, phenomenology, psychology, and got to know myself and this system a lot better.
- And so that's the etymology and also a bit of the psychology and sort of, you know, pointing to the phenomenology, the subject of experience.
- So you, you really have to look at the phenomenology of the experience, which when it works best, is what they call a mystical type experience.
- And this is the phenomenology of spirit of Geist.
- At this point in the phenomenology really late in the spirit section.
Examples
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The study of phenomenology delves into how individuals experience consciousness and perception.
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I mean that this is the issue about is, is there a phenomenology to cognition?
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And he names the text here the Phenomenology of Spirit, right?
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If we took the same substance at different times, this phenomenology was completely different.
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I studied effect theory, phenomenology, psychology, and got to know myself and this system a lot better.
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Frost poems perform a kind of phenomenology of work of Labor.
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But my interest in modern phenomenology and hermeneutics is not primary.
Academic text (1992) -
Hagel says in the Phenomenology that what we want most fundamentally is recognition from others.
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Epistemic authority was embodied in professional action and gathered in an informed phenomenology of lived experience.
Academic text (2011) -
How can empiricism and phenomenology be balanced in an epistemologically pluralistic psychology?
Academic text (1991)
Surface Forms
Morphology
phenomenology = phenomenon (semi-transparent) = phenomeno + logy
The word clearly contains a form meaning 'phenomenon' plus '-logy' 'study of', but the specialized philosophical sense is not fully predictable from the parts alone.
Etymology
Phenomenology comes from phenomenon, which means 'that which appears', plus the ending -logy, which means 'study', and you can see the same root in phenomenal. So phenomenology is the study of things as they appear to our mind, our experience and consciousness, rather than whether they are 'objectively real'.