Ppt11 Phenomenology

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Hermeneutic

Phenomenolog
Languagey
is a vehicle
of meaning
Hermeneutic
It is quantitative research that arose out of
Hermeneutical phenomenological philosophy, which is
strand of continental philosophy.
Phenomenology are
two different It is the art of understanding and
interpretation both verbal and non-verbal
disciplines with their expressions including its prior aspect
own distinct aims. influencing communication
(Presuppositions, assumptions, meaning
and philosophy of language)

It is a deeper explanation of symbolic


interactionism, answers how and why
people attach something based on their
experience.
Hermeneutic
Phenomenology

• A philosophical study of the structures


of experience and consciousness.
• A unique way to understand human
existence.
• Husserl developed an inquiry on how
the human mind can grasp the true
nature of things as experience in the
world.
• He also suggested that the
prejudgments, prejudice, and biases
must first be remove in order to grasp
the essential nature of things.
Hermeneutics

The method of
interpretation

Usually related to
biblical and
philosophical text
The aim of
phenomenology is to gain
an understanding of the
underlying structures
found in everyday
experiences and of how
consciousness can grasp
these concept.
• Phenomenology aims to clarify, describe,
and make sense of the structure and dynamics
of pre-reflective human experience. It focuses
on the first-person perspective and aims to
uncover the essence of human consciousness
and experience.

• Hermeneutics, on the other hand, aims to


articulate the reflective character of human
experience as it manifests in language and
other forms of creative sign. It is concerned
with interpreting and understanding texts,
symbols, and the meaning-making processes
of humans.

• While these aims suggest differences in focus


and subject matter, you point out that when you
examine the history, themes, and philosophical
goals of phenomenology and hermeneutics,
you find more commonalities than differences.
Here's a closer look at the similarities and
shared aspects:

• Shared History: Both phenomenology


and hermeneutics have their roots in
continental philosophy, particularly in the
works of German philosophers like Edmund
Husserl (phenomenology) and Martin
Heidegger (hermeneutics). Phenomenology,
as developed by Husserl, laid the
groundwork for hermeneutical thought by
emphasizing the importance of
understanding and interpretation.

• Epistemological Concerns : Both


approaches are concerned with the nature
of knowledge, understanding, and
interpretation. They delve into questions
about how we come to know and
understand the world, ourselves, and
Existential Themes : Phenomenology and hermeneutics often
explore existential themes such as the nature of being, authenticity,
subjectivity, and the human experience. They both seek to uncover the
deeper layers of human existence and meaning.
Continual Dialogue: There is a continual dialogue between
phenomenology and hermeneutics. Philosophers like Heidegger and
Jean-Paul Sartre, for instance, have integrated elements of both
approaches into their work. This shows that they can complement
each other in understanding various aspects of human experience.
Summary
while phenomenology and hermeneutics may have distinct
initial aims and methodologies, they share common roots
and philosophical concerns. Both aim to deepen our
understanding of human existence, and their interplay can
provide valuable insights into the complexities of human
experience and interpretation.

Hermeneutic concern with interpretations of written text


Phenomenology is the ultimate source of all meaning
concern with human experiences
Assignment:
In one whole sheet template paper, try to reflect on your life journey.

1. Knowing all your experiences.


2. Identifying the purpose of your existence.
3. The feeling of failure and success.
4. The thing you must do to fulfill your life goal.

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