Phenomenological analysis refers to the process of carefully examining and describing firsthand experiences or phenomena. It involves focusing on our subjective and personal interpretations of these experiences, rather than relying on general concepts or theories. By understanding the unique qualities of each experience, it helps us gain a deeper understanding of the meaning and significance behind it.
Full definition
Phenomenological analysis indicates that remembering relates the present to something objective to it, something with determinate content, something which it may more or less fully and accurately grasp.
Whitehead's
phenomenological analysis of perception is not as Husserl would have liked; indeed, Husserl would have charged Whitehead with gross indulgence in the natural attitude.
The categories of systems philosophy, however, are derived from the discoveries of these same sciences in alliance with
a phenomenological analysis of our experience of things in the world.
The phenomenological analysis of intentionality will remain incomplete as long as this cointended horizon remains outside the scope of phenomenological inquiry.
Moreover,
the phenomenological analysis of our direct experience of time shows that the emergence of the present novelty and the retention of the past are two complementary aspects of one and the same process (BMP II.8).
There is power and wisdom in Augustine's doctrine of original sin as an existential and
phenomenological analysis of the human condition.
Through the camera's eye:
A phenomenological analysis of teacher subjectivity.
Adopting New Identities When a Partner has Depression: An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis
Utilizing interpretative
phenomenological analysis (IPA), I examined the impact culture and gender had on the training experiences of 12 Latina students and professors in various stages of MFT training.
Focus groups and individual interviews were employed using qualitative triangulation: Thematic Analysis and Interpretative
Phenomenological Analysis.