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      Sport Sciences and the Promise of Phenomenology: Philosophy, Method, and Insight

      ,
      Quest
      Informa UK Limited

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          Putting Consumer Experience Back into Consumer Research: The Philosophy and Method of Existential-Phenomenology

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            Interpretive approaches in nursing research: the influence of Husserl and Heidegger.

            T. Koch (1995)
            This paper aims to throw some light on Husserlian phenomenology and Heideggerian hermeneutics, and to discuss their influences and applicability to the nursing research agenda. There are definite distinctions between Husserlian transcendental phenomenology and Heideggerian hermeneutic phenomenology and these distinctions have implications for the methodology employed. These traditions are discussed with respect to some fundamental research issues: the philosophical perspectives of the traditions and the notion that data that result from the inquiry are created by the interaction between researcher and researched. The central recommendation in this paper is that nurse researchers appraise the philosophical underpinnings of the methodologies they pursue.
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              Husserl, phenomenology and nursing.

              John Paley (1997)
              Discussions of phenomenological research in nursing consistently appeal to either Husserl or Heidegger in justifying the technical and conceptual resources they deploy. This paper focuses on Husserl, and examines the relationship between his phenomenology and the accounts of it that are to be found in the nursing literature. Three central ideas are given particular attention: the phenomenological reduction, phenomena, and essence. It is argued that nurse researchers largely misunderstand these concepts and that, as a result, their version of Husserl's philosophy bears little resemblance to the original. A further consequence is that the project of identifying the 'essential structure' of a phenomenon, typically adopted by the nurse researchers who cite Husserl as an authority, comes close to being unintelligible. It is suggested that, while the methods used in 'phenomenological' nursing research may still have some legitimacy, they cannot achieve what they are alleged to achieve, and they should be detached from the framework of Husserlian ideas and terminology which is supposed to justify them.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                Quest
                Quest
                Informa UK Limited
                0033-6297
                1543-2750
                February 2000
                February 2000
                : 52
                : 1
                : 1-17
                Article
                10.1080/00336297.2000.10491697
                7d4ab7a3-f56a-43bc-b3c1-120c3ae2e6ac
                © 2000
                History

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