phenomenologist
1
9.9
- noun
- /fəˌnɒməˈnɒlədʒɪst/
- Specialized
- As a phenomenologist, her research emphasized understanding personal experiences and feelings.
- phenomenologist and theorist
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeThat is Heidegger, but also Husserl, two other great phenomenologists.
- That is Heidegger, but also Husserl, two other great phenomenologists.
- It's coming forth into not being as such, but rather are as as phenomenologists are realizing that this is what's going on.
Examples
-
A phenomenologist studies how individuals perceive reality in their daily lives.
-
Phenomenologists recognize that many day-to-day behaviors are habitual.
Academic text (2018) -
Pierre Huyghe is the phenomenologist of this upside-down world.
Academic text (2004) -
And I've got a piece on Aristotle and some phenomenologists coming out in a book.
-
The phenomenologist will have to confront the cultural aspect of the "always already thereness" of the intentional world.
Academic text (1992) -
Feminists and phenomenologists, among other philosophical theorists, have been very critical of "principlist" ethics, which stress the importance of principles like autonomy.
Academic text (1998) -
The phenomenologist focused on the subjective experiences of people during the workshop.
Surface Forms
Morphology
phenomenologist = phenomenology (transparent) = phenomenon + logy + ist
Adding '-ist' to the base word 'phenomenology' straightforwardly forms a person noun meaning someone who studies that field.
Etymology
Phenomenologist combines phenomenon, which originally meant 'something that appears' and comes from the Greek root phainein 'to show', with the ending -ologist meaning 'someone who studies'. So a phenomenologist is a person who studies how things appear to people and how we experience them.