phenomenology

phenomenology
phenomenology 1797, from Ger. Phänomenologie, used as the title of the fourth part of the "Neues Organon" of German physicist Johann Heinrich Lambert (1728-1777), coined from Gk. phainomenon (see PHENOMENON (Cf. phenomenon)) + -logia (see -LOGY (Cf. -logy)). Psychological sense, especially in Gestalt theory, is from 1930.

Etymology dictionary. 2014.

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  • Phenomenology — Phe*nom e*nol o*gy, n. [Phenomenon + logy: cf. F. ph[ e]nom[ e]nologie.] A description, history, or explanation of phenomena. The phenomenology of the mind. Sir W. Hamilton. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • phenomenology — [n] study of subject and objects of a person’s experience intentionality, life world, lived experience, meaning making; concepts 282,349 …   New thesaurus

  • phenomenology — [fə näm΄ə näl′ə jē] n. [ PHENOMENON + LOGY] 1. the philosophical study of phenomena, as distinguished from ontology, the study of being; specif., such a study of perceptual experience in its purely subjective aspect 2. a descriptive or… …   English World dictionary

  • phenomenology — phenomenological /fi nom euh nl oj i keuhl/, phenomenologic, adj. phenomenologically, adv. phenomenologist, n. /fi nom euh nol euh jee/, n. Philos. 1. the study of phenomena. 2. the system of Husserl and his followers stressing the description of …   Universalium

  • phenomenology —    by Tamsin Lorraine   Phenomenology as a philosophical movement was founded by Edmund Husserl. René Descartes, Immanuel Kant and Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel are important precursors to this movement that insists upon returning to the things… …   The Deleuze dictionary

  • phenomenology —    by Tamsin Lorraine   Phenomenology as a philosophical movement was founded by Edmund Husserl. René Descartes, Immanuel Kant and Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel are important precursors to this movement that insists upon returning to the things… …   The Deleuze dictionary

  • phenomenology — A term that emerged in the 18th century, in the writings of Johann Heinrich Lambert (1728–77) and Kant, to denote the description of consciousness and experience in abstraction from consideration of its intentional content (see intentionality ).… …   Philosophy dictionary

  • phenomenology — noun (plural gies) Etymology: German Phänomenologie, from Phänomenon phenomenon + logie logy Date: circa 1797 1. the study of the development of human consciousness and self awareness as a preface to or a part of philosophy 2. a. (1) a… …   New Collegiate Dictionary

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