Bracketing
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| - | In the approach of [[Husserl]], bracketing is the reduction of empirical information. This information is not usefull for further investigation. In the phenomenological approach of Husserl bracketing of information does mean that the essential elements of phenomenologie are usefull for investigation. In the phenomenological approach it means that phenomena, ego and consciousness are the aspect that are usefull for furter investigation. | + | In the approach of [[Edmund Husserl]], bracketing is the reduction of empirical information. This information is not usefull for further investigation. In the phenomenological approach of Husserl bracketing of information does mean that the essential elements of phenomenologie are usefull for investigation. In the phenomenological approach it means that phenomena, ego and consciousness are the aspect that are usefull for furter investigation. |
The reduction of phenomenological information is a process without subjectivity of empirical information. That means that the pure information is essential and usefull. | The reduction of phenomenological information is a process without subjectivity of empirical information. That means that the pure information is essential and usefull. | ||
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Published by Robbert Vossers (4080939). | Published by Robbert Vossers (4080939). | ||
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Revision as of 15:04, 20 October 2011
In the approach of Edmund Husserl, bracketing is the reduction of empirical information. This information is not usefull for further investigation. In the phenomenological approach of Husserl bracketing of information does mean that the essential elements of phenomenologie are usefull for investigation. In the phenomenological approach it means that phenomena, ego and consciousness are the aspect that are usefull for furter investigation.
The reduction of phenomenological information is a process without subjectivity of empirical information. That means that the pure information is essential and usefull.
References:
Scott A, Husserl’s Ideas on a Pure Phenomenology and on a Phenomenological Philosophy ,http://www.angelfire.com/md2/timewarp/husserl.html, 11 october 2010.
Published by Robbert Vossers (4080939).
