Presents a detailed description of key concepts and leading scholars of phenomenology as it has evolved over the past century-thoughtfully works through the methodological issues of phenomenological reflection, empirical methods, and writing that various phenomenological approaches offer for the applied researcher.
Presents a detailed description of key concepts and leading scholars of phenomenology as it has evolved over the past century-thoughtfully works through the methodological issues of phenomenological reflection, empirical methods, and writing that various phenomenological approaches offer for the applied researcher.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Chapter 1 Phenomenology of Practice Chapter 2 Meaning and Method Chapter 3 Openings Chapter 4 Beginnings Chapter 5 Strands and Traditions Chapter 6 New Thoughts and Unthoughts Chapter 7 Phenomenology and the Professions Chapter 8 Philosophical Methods: The Epoché and Reduction Chapter 9 Philological Methods: The Vocative Chapter 10 Conditions for the Possibility of Doing Phenomenological Analysis Chapter 11 Human Science Methods: Empirical and Reflective Activities Chapter 12 Issues of Logic Chapter 13 Phenomenological Writing Chapter 14 Draft Writing
SECTION ONE: WAYS OF UNDERSTANDING PHENOMENOLOGY 1. Doing Phenomenology 2. Samples of Phenomenological Texts 3. On the Meaning of Meaning 4. Phenomenology is the Name of a Method 5. The Role of Stories, Anecdotes, and Vignettes 6. Voking Language and Experience; SECTION TWO: PROTAGONISTS AND PRACTICES: A TRADITION OF TRADITIONS 7. On the Way to Phenomenology: Precursors 8. Forming Traditions: Foundational Thinkers 9. Phenomenological Orientations: Protagonists 10. Phenomenology and the Professions: Practitioners; SECTION THREE: METHODS, RESEARCH, WRITING 11. Philosophical Methods: Epoché and Reduction 12. Human Science Methods: Empirical and Reflective Activities 13. Methodological Issues 14. The Desire to Write
Chapter 1 Phenomenology of Practice Chapter 2 Meaning and Method Chapter 3 Openings Chapter 4 Beginnings Chapter 5 Strands and Traditions Chapter 6 New Thoughts and Unthoughts Chapter 7 Phenomenology and the Professions Chapter 8 Philosophical Methods: The Epoché and Reduction Chapter 9 Philological Methods: The Vocative Chapter 10 Conditions for the Possibility of Doing Phenomenological Analysis Chapter 11 Human Science Methods: Empirical and Reflective Activities Chapter 12 Issues of Logic Chapter 13 Phenomenological Writing Chapter 14 Draft Writing
SECTION ONE: WAYS OF UNDERSTANDING PHENOMENOLOGY 1. Doing Phenomenology 2. Samples of Phenomenological Texts 3. On the Meaning of Meaning 4. Phenomenology is the Name of a Method 5. The Role of Stories, Anecdotes, and Vignettes 6. Voking Language and Experience; SECTION TWO: PROTAGONISTS AND PRACTICES: A TRADITION OF TRADITIONS 7. On the Way to Phenomenology: Precursors 8. Forming Traditions: Foundational Thinkers 9. Phenomenological Orientations: Protagonists 10. Phenomenology and the Professions: Practitioners; SECTION THREE: METHODS, RESEARCH, WRITING 11. Philosophical Methods: Epoché and Reduction 12. Human Science Methods: Empirical and Reflective Activities 13. Methodological Issues 14. The Desire to Write
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