phenomenological

suomi-englanti sanakirja

phenomenological englanniksi

Of or relating to phenomenology, or consistent with the principles of phenomenology.
{{quote-journal|en|year=1956|author=Maurice Natanson|title=The Schism between Theory and Ardent Empiricism|journal=Philosophy and Phenomenological Research|volume=17|number=2|month=Dec|page=244
{{quote-journal|en|year=1991|author=David Tilman|title=Phenomenology From the Natural Standpoint: A Reply to Van Meter Ames|journal=The American Naturalist|volume=138|number=5|month=Nov|page=1284
(quote-book)'s ''Philosophy of the Inductive Sciences'' (1847), where ''phenomenology'' occurs in the context of the "palaetiological sciences" (i.e., sciences which deal wih more ancient conditions of things), as that branch of these studies which is to be followed by ''aetiology'' and ''theory''. Among such phenomenologies Whewell mentions particularly phenomenological uranology, phenomenological geography of plants and animals, and even a phenomenological glossology.
(quote-journal) (Review)|location=London|date=12 April 2014|page=R10|passage=He &91;(w)&93; was influenced by (w), a German thinker born in 1859 who was soon to become the leading figure of the phenomenological movement, dedicated to the description and investigation of our conscious experience without reference to its extramental causes and consequences.
Using the method of phenomenology, by which the observer examines data and other subjective effects without trying to provide a pathophysiological explanation of them, especially in diagnosing disease states and in nosology and other forms of taxonomy.
(Q)|, The Philosophy of Psychiatry|year=July 28, 2010|quote=Ross and his colleagues ... drew on prior research...to suggest that addictive gambling resembles dependence on stimulants (like cocaine) more than it does alcoholism, and hence enlarges our understanding of addiction more fully than purely behavioural criteria would do. The worry is that a behavioural approach misses the similarities and differences between forms of addiction by treating all as more or less the same, based on shared behavioural and phenomenological effects.