Sentences with phrase «also phenomenological»
Heideggerians (and some Hegelians) would claim this is also a phenomenological question, but I reserve the term «phenomenology» for the narrower activity of the study of the givenness of experience to consciousness.
http://www.religion-online.org/ Not exact matches
The genuinely «disclosive» character of much recent linguistic and phenomenological study of religious language as a limit - language disclosing certain authentic limit - experiences encourages me in the further belief that more «personal» experiential evidence is also available.
A department of «theology and religious studies» needs to allow each of the traditions to be studied not just in a phenomenological way, but also with an eye to their «truth and practice» questions.
«Three Rooms in the Memory Palace» is a continuation of this work and also an investigation of tensions between «the real» and the ephemeral, and of slippages between phenomenological experience, memory and the poetic uncanny.»
Yet, it doesn't end with the phenomenological either, because you're also working with symbols.
This is mostly due to their nature as both architectural pieces, dealing with space, line and perspective; but also to their nature as phenomenological exercises.
Presenting materials and documentation surrounding his remarkable final project Rosendale, A Public Work, the exhibition also draws upon his earlier work concerning his observations of the natural and social world and the construction of phenomenological objects.
In theoretical science, however, people can attempt to overcome the above problem by using a different kind of models, the empirical / phenomenological ones., which have their own limits, but also numerous advantages.
We will also get to talk more about the phenomenological perspective on psychotherapy in general as well as other existential and psychodynamic themes.
Phenomenological research with Russian - speaking male heroin addicts in an Estonian context (Downes, 2003) also highlighted issues of cultural conformity, especially among those with limited family and peer relationships characterised by distrust.