So You Want to Do Post-Intentional Phenomenological Research?

Location

DeSantis Room 1052

Format Type

Plenary

Format Type

Paper

Start Date

15-1-2020 8:45 AM

End Date

15-1-2020 9:05 AM

Abstract

In this article, phenomenology, both in its philosophical and methodological variants, is introduced in the form of a fictional dialogue between a student justifying her interest in using a post-intentional phenomenological approach in her dissertation to her major professor. The dialogue tackles founding philosophers, notably Husserl, Heidegger, and Merleau-Ponty; contemporary researchers, including A. Giorgi, B. Giorgi, van Manen, and Vagle; several phenomenological concepts, such as intentionality, bracketing, and bridling; and provides examples of three distinct approaches to phenomenological research.

Keywords

Phenomenology, post-intentional phenomenology, bridling, bracketing, intentionality

Comments

Invited submission. Paper accepted for publication.

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Jan 15th, 8:45 AM Jan 15th, 9:05 AM

So You Want to Do Post-Intentional Phenomenological Research?

DeSantis Room 1052

In this article, phenomenology, both in its philosophical and methodological variants, is introduced in the form of a fictional dialogue between a student justifying her interest in using a post-intentional phenomenological approach in her dissertation to her major professor. The dialogue tackles founding philosophers, notably Husserl, Heidegger, and Merleau-Ponty; contemporary researchers, including A. Giorgi, B. Giorgi, van Manen, and Vagle; several phenomenological concepts, such as intentionality, bracketing, and bridling; and provides examples of three distinct approaches to phenomenological research.