Difference between revisions of "Phenomenological methodology"
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| − | Phenomenologists frequently claim that their philosophical approach does not establish a philosophical system or a set of premises, but introduces and refines a certain philosophical method. Thus, while being a philosophical neighbor to psychology of perception and to German Gestaltpsychologie (which boomed shortly before Merleau-Pontys writings), it does not want to replace psychology, but mirror and amend it in the field of philosophy. <ref>Bermes, C. (2017). Maurice Merleau-Ponty zur Einführung. Junius Verlag, p. 25.</ref> | + | Phenomenologists frequently claim that their philosophical approach does not establish a philosophical system or a set of premises, but introduces and refines a certain philosophical method. Thus, while being a philosophical neighbor to psychology of perception and to German Gestaltpsychologie (which boomed shortly before Merleau-Pontys writings), it does not want to replace psychology, but mirror and amend it in the field of philosophy.<ref>Bermes, C. (2017). Maurice Merleau-Ponty zur Einführung. Junius Verlag, p. 25.</ref> |
[to be continued] | [to be continued] | ||
=== Phenomenological Reduction === | === Phenomenological Reduction === | ||
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Revision as of 00:04, 12 May 2017
Phenomenologists frequently claim that their philosophical approach does not establish a philosophical system or a set of premises, but introduces and refines a certain philosophical method. Thus, while being a philosophical neighbor to psychology of perception and to German Gestaltpsychologie (which boomed shortly before Merleau-Pontys writings), it does not want to replace psychology, but mirror and amend it in the field of philosophy.<ref>Bermes, C. (2017). Maurice Merleau-Ponty zur Einführung. Junius Verlag, p. 25.</ref> [to be continued]
Phenomenological Reduction
[nothing here]