Phenomenology

Explain phenomenology of religion with special reference to Peter Bergers’ view.

Leave a Comment / MSOE-003 /

Introduction The phenomenology of religion is a method of studying religion by focusing on how religious experiences are understood and lived by believers. Instead of judging whether religious beliefs are true or false, phenomenology tries to understand the inner meanings and symbols of religion from the point of view of the believer. One of the […]

Explain phenomenology of religion with special reference to Peter Bergers’ view. Read More »

What is phenomenology? Explain with reference to the contribution of Martin Heidegger to understand phenomenology.

Leave a Comment / MSO-002 /

Introduction Phenomenology is a philosophical approach and research methodology that seeks to explore and understand human experience from the first-person point of view. It was developed in the early 20th century as a response to the dominant scientific and positivist paradigms. Phenomenology emphasizes the lived experiences of individuals and how they perceive, interpret, and make

What is phenomenology? Explain with reference to the contribution of Martin Heidegger to understand phenomenology. Read More »

Intentionality

Leave a Comment / MPYE-014 Philosophy of Mind /

Intentionality Intentionality is a philosophical concept that refers to the capacity of the mind to be directed toward or about something. This includes beliefs, desires, hopes, fears, and other mental states that are always “about” objects, events, or states of affairs—even if those things don’t exist in reality. Revived by Franz Brentano in the 19th

Intentionality Read More »

What is ‘lived body’? Explain and examine phenomenological approach to address mind body problem.

Leave a Comment / MPYE-014 Philosophy of Mind /

What is ‘Lived Body’? Explain and Examine Phenomenological Approach to Address Mind Body Problem Introduction The concept of the ‘lived body’ is central to phenomenology, especially in the works of Maurice Merleau-Ponty. It refers to the idea that the body is not just a physical object but also the primary site of experiencing the world.

What is ‘lived body’? Explain and examine phenomenological approach to address mind body problem. Read More »

What is pure phenomenology? Explain.

Leave a Comment / MPY-002: Western Philosophy /

Introduction Pure Phenomenology is a philosophical method and discipline founded by Edmund Husserl. It aims to describe experiences as they are lived, in their purest form, without assumptions or preconceived notions. It is distinct from empirical psychology or natural sciences in its focus on the structures of consciousness itself. Essence of Phenomenology Husserl introduced the

What is pure phenomenology? Explain. Read More »

What is Phenomenology? How can we apply phenomenological method to understand the concept of knowledge?

Leave a Comment / MPYE-007: Research Methodology in Philosophy /

Introduction Phenomenology is a philosophical method developed in the early 20th century, primarily by Edmund Husserl, to study structures of consciousness and experience. Rather than focusing on external objects or abstract theories, phenomenology seeks to understand how things appear to human consciousness. It provides a rigorous, first-person approach to investigating the nature of knowledge, perception,

What is Phenomenology? How can we apply phenomenological method to understand the concept of knowledge? Read More »

What is Phenomenology? Explain with Reference to the Contribution of Martin Heidegger

Leave a Comment / MSO-002 /

What is Phenomenology? Explain with Reference to the Contribution of Martin Heidegger Phenomenology is a philosophical and methodological approach that focuses on understanding human experiences as they are perceived by individuals. It prioritizes the lived experiences of people, aiming to explore the essence and meaning of phenomena. Developed initially by Edmund Husserl, phenomenology rejects objective,

What is Phenomenology? Explain with Reference to the Contribution of Martin Heidegger Read More »

Disabled !