Sections of the Chapter
Introduction to Phenomenology
Defining Phenomenology
Husserl's Descriptive Phenomenology
Heidegger's Interpretive Phenomenology
Data Collection, Analysis and Interpretation
- Bracketing and Phenomenon Reduction
- Delineating Units of Meaning
- Clustering of units of meaning to form themes
- Summarizing, Validating and modifying each interview
- General and Unique Themes for All Interviews and Composite Summary
Defining Phenomenology
Philosophical movement
Qualitative Research Methodology
Study of Phenomena
Appearances of things
Object of Research
Types of experiences derived from Perceptions
Definition - Moran
Phenomenology is defined as the study of phenomena: appearance of things as they manifest themselves in our experience, and thus the meanings things have in our experience (Moran, 2000).
Classical Approach to Phenomenology
Descriptive (Transcendental) - Interpretive (Hermeneutic)
Descriptive
Pure experiences
Science of consciousness
Notion of lifeworld-Lebenswelt
Subject experience
Intentionality
Intentionality was an essential feature consciousness
Interpretive
Dasein-being in the world
How we make sense of the world - our place in it - how we become aware of this place.
Reciprocal interdependence
Reciprocal interdependence between self, others and objects.
Care, existence, temporality and being
Data Collection, Interviewing and Interpretation
Interviewing
Sample 2 to 25
Bracketing(Phenomenon Reduction)
Phenomenological reduction, description, search for essences
Analysis
Phenomenon documented in field notes
In depth Delineating Units of Meaning
Elimination of redundant units
Clustering of units of meaning to form themes
Validating and modifying each interview
A table is given (8.1)
Summary of five-step procedure for analyzing phenomenological data developed by Moustakas (1994)
Step Process
1. Achieving epoch : Researcher suspending preconceived judgments
through
2. Horizontalization: Identifying specific statements from transcripts that provide information about participants’ lived experiences
3. Establishing meaning units and themes: Searching for nonredundant, nonoverlapping clusters of meaning
4. Developing textural and structural descriptions :Describing “what” was experienced in textural descriptions and “how” it was experienced in structural descriptions
5. Essence of experience Synthesizing textual and structural descriptions developed in Step 4 into a composite description of the phenomenon; essences can range from individual to universal
Interpretation
Summarizing
Validating
Modifying each Interview
https://books.google.co.in/books?id=Nl9oCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA208#v=onepage&q&f=false
Notes on Phenomenology Topics
Transcendental Phenomenology
Hermeneutic Phenomenology
Research Papers on Phenomenology Theory and Applications
Research Using Phenomenology
We have many around us active beyond 65. Recently an idea was floated that many will be more effective in cognitive fields after sixties. If we can help people to stick to their work beyond 60, they can contribute their best in cognitive fields like writing.
A Qualitative Research on the Topic
Published: 10 February 2023
Moving Beyond Fulfillment: Wisdom Years Stories of Passion, Perseverance, and Productivity
Kenneth A. Kiewra, Jessica Walsh & Chris Labenz
Educational Psychology Review volume 35, Article number: 20 (2023)
https://www.blogger.com/blog/post/edit/7792297851977243524/2978792497855127528
Ud. 10.4.2023
Pub. 21.9.2019