
Bridling and Post-Bridling
Instead of “bracketing,” associated with phenomenological reduction, usually practiced as a way of suspending one’s pre-understandings from influencing one’s understanding Continue reading
Instead of “bracketing,” associated with phenomenological reduction, usually practiced as a way of suspending one’s pre-understandings from influencing one’s understanding Continue reading
Earlier, phenomenology was traced from Husserl’s transcendental type to the more recent postphenomenology advocated by Ihde and Vagle. Although the Continue reading
An important distinction exists between transcendental and existential phenomenologies as described in previous posts, most notably a subjective versus embodied Continue reading
Phenomenology has continued to progress and develop since the mid-1900’s, although it sometimes gets “conflated” with Husserlian essencing (Vagle, 2010a, Continue reading
Merleau-Ponty: Hermeneutic, existential phenomenology The French philosopher Merleau-Ponty studied Husserl’s unpublished manuscripts in the Husserl Archive in Belgium and reacted Continue reading
Heidegger: Hermeneutic, existential phenomenology Heidegger, a student of Husserl, was interested in the notion of being and saw phenomenology as Continue reading
Phenomenology is the study of phenomena as humans in the world experience them.It is rooted in Husserl’s reaction to the Continue reading
It’s been a year and a half since my last post. I’ve been using other blogs, writing about different ideas. It’s not Continue reading