Phenomenology

• Phenomenological Reduction

  • I think what they wanted to say was Subjective Perception of Reality.
  • It’s a bit different, I feel like the subject is off.
  • Well, the direction is similar.

• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5aXtDn2eQH8

• As a result of Phenomenological Reduction, it seems like they want to study the process from losing interest in the “object” to the perception that is connected to the input of information from the five senses (to humans).

  • I totally understand (blu3mo)(blu3mo)(blu3mo)(blu3mo).
  • But doesn’t this ultimately lead to psychology or neuroscience?
    • What are they trying to do in philosophy (needs definition) (blu3mo)(blu3mo)?
    • What is the difference between phenomenology and the natural scientific approach to cognition?

from Recognition in Myself Phenomenology

• Like Husserl
• https://liberal-arts-guide.com/husserl-phenomenology/
• Is this also from the standpoint of Epistemology? (blu3mo)

  • Ontology (Heidegger’s standpoint) … thinking about how objects “exist” for us

    • Huh, why? (blu3mo)
    • It seems to be called ontology because it deals with objects that “exist” in our consciousness
      • But isn’t it that we recognize their existence first? (blu3mo)
        • It seems like Husserl is saying the same thing

  • Epistemology (Husserl’s standpoint) … thinking about how we perceive objects

    • This one feels more fitting (blu3mo)
    • Phenomenological Reduction = ”Phenomenological Reduction of Appearance” and ”Transcendental Reduction”
      • This is what I’ve been thinking about recently with Believability and Subjective Perception of Reality, this is it (blu3mo)(blu3mo)(blu3mo)

  • Through this method, we can finally start questioning consciousness as the main theme.

    • I think recently I’ve become interested in questioning consciousness as the main theme through this (blu3mo)
  • Wait, then what did epistemology before phenomenology do?

from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H5AMYrhV-sg

• They’re talking about the value/ethical aspects of phenomenology.
  • They have a standpoint that there are universal values and emotions shared by humans.
    • Is this about being able to derive this through phenomenological methods? (blu3mo)
• There is no absolute justice, but there is a problem with relativism when it comes to “justice” and such in society.