At its core, phenomenology is about describing experiences as they unfold without the influence of preconceived ideas. It echoes the German philosopher Edmund Husserl’s call to go “back to the things ...

Psychological and philosophical studies have long shown that a person's subjective moods and emotions have a significant impact on how they experience the "meaning in life." Philosopher Matthew ...

Phenomena derives from the Greek meaning ‘things that appear’, and phenomenology can be defined as the direct examination and description of phenomena as they are consciously experienced. Pioneered by ...

As a philosophy graduate student in the mid-'80s at the University of Leuven, home of the archives of phenomenology's founder Edmund Husserl, I was dazzled by such courses as "Phenomenology of ...

AN article under this title by H. Margenau appears in the current issue of Philosophy and Phenomeno-logical Research. It sets out to expound to the student of physics the main concepts of Husserl and ...

Born in 1859, Edmund Husserl invented a new philosophical approach, one which dominated much of the continental tradition in the 20th century (Public Domain) Edmund Husserl (1859–1938) was the ...

Balls, P. (2009) Phenomenology in nursing research: methodology, interviewing and transcribing. Nursing Times; 105: 31, early online publication. While nurses can relate to the phenomenological ...

Kevin Davis, The Phenomenology of Research: The Construction of Meaning in Composition Research, JAC, Vol. 15, No. 1 (1995), pp. 121-129 ...