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phenomenology
[ fi-nom-uh-nol-uh-jee ]
noun
- the study of phenomena.
- the system of Husserl and his followers stressing the description of phenomena.
phenomenology
/ fɪˌnɒmɪˈnɒlədʒɪ; fɪˌnɒmɪnəˈlɒdʒɪkəl /
noun
- the movement founded by Husserl that concentrates on the detailed description of conscious experience, without recourse to explanation, metaphysical assumptions, and traditional philosophical questions
- the science of phenomena as opposed to the science of being
Derived Forms
- pheˌnomenoˈlogically, adverb
- pheˌnomeˈnologist, noun
- phenomenological, adjective
Other Words From
- phe·nom·e·no·log·i·cal [fi-nom-, uh, -nl-, oj, -i-k, uh, l], phe·nom·e·no·log·ic adjective
- phe·nom·e·nol·o·gist noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of phenomenology1
Example Sentences
Understanding emotions and moods in this way explains why they have their characteristic phenomenology—the distinctive ways in which they appear in consciousness.
Predictions geared toward finding out things will have a very different phenomenology from those geared toward controlling things.
We call this project “machine phenomenology” by analogy with phenomenology in philosophy, which studies the structures of consciousness through systematic reflection on conscious experience.
By that I mean your moral phenomenology as an engaged participant.
In the last, as Julian Schmidt says, the ever varying scenery is made a 'frame for a kind of phenomenology of mankind.'
While initiated for research purposes, the group phenomenology approach became a form of nursing praxis.
The preface to the Phenomenology signalled the separation from Schelling—the adieu to romantic.
In the Phenomenology consciousness, self-consciousness and reason are dealt with.
It falls under the three heads of anthropology, phenomenology and psychology proper.
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