Phenomenology for beginners - Husserl and Schutz explained | Intentional consciousness, essence etc!

For beginners, phenomeonology can seem intimidating! Husserl, Schutz, intentional consciousness, essence etc - let me explain it in simple, relatable terms!
Many people are curious about this fascinating theoretical framework, so I'm excited to break it down and make it accessible for everyone.
In this video, we'll start by unraveling the roots of phenomenology, tracing it back to the foundational work of Edmund Husserl, a renowned German philosopher. I'll guide you through the core concepts of intentional consciousness and essence, helping you grasp how our everyday focus on immediate experiences shapes our understanding of the world.
Building on Husserl's groundwork, we'll delve into the evolution of phenomenology in the hands of Alfred Schutz. Schutz's practical approach transformed phenomenology into a valuable tool for social science, introducing typifications - labels and scripts that contribute to our shared common-sense knowledge.
Discover how our daily interactions, from ordering a cup of coffee to navigating technology, draw upon this common-sense knowledge. As we explore the illusion of order in our lives, you'll gain insights into the unique perspectives we all hold, contributing to the intricate patchwork quilt of our individual realities.
Whether you're a seasoned academic or someone curious about philosophy, this breakdown of phenomenology aims to make the subject approachable and relatable.
So, grab a coffee, settle in, and let's demystify phenomenology together. By the end of this video, you'll not only understand the essence of phenomenology but also appreciate how it influences your day-to-day perceptions and interactions.
Chapters
0:00 - 0:41 Introduction and overview
0:42 - 1:06 What is phenomenology?
1:07 - 1:24 Origins of phenomenology
1:25 - 3:56 Husserl's notion of intentional consciousness
3:57 - 8:23 Alfred Schutz - taking phenomenology a step further
8:24 - 8:58 Conclusion - and introduction to ethnomethodology!
Other helpful videos
Ontology and epistemology explained • Ontology and epistemol...
Don't forget THIS in your methods chapter • PhD Research Methods C...
Literature review - how many headings do you need? • Literature Review Ques...
Procrastinating? Try this • PhD procrastination mo...
Guilt-free ChatGPT • Use ChatGPT ethically ...
// PhD Survival Guides //
Let me walk you through each stage and chapter of your PhD, one step at a time.
www.thedegreedoctor.com/phd-s...
// PhD Cheat Sheet Library //
From 25 sentence starters for your literature review, through ontology and epistemology, to how to write your abstract, my Cheat Sheet Library has something to help you. Become a member and get lifetime access to ALL my cheat sheets, yay!
www.thedegreedoctor.com/cheat...

Пікірлер: 7

  • @Marshmellow0916
    @Marshmellow091627 күн бұрын

    Brief but well explained, although I did not use phenomelnology but the lens I take for my study has a phenomelogical element in it - understanding a phenomenon through the vicinity of an individual. Methodologies in social sciences are so transferrable and interlinked in nature!

  • @DegreeDoctor

    @DegreeDoctor

    26 күн бұрын

    I’m so pleased you found it interesting!

  • @RaoBlackWellizedArman
    @RaoBlackWellizedArman4 ай бұрын

    "You are a PhD student!" Me suddenly realizing by recommending this video to me, Google knows absolutely everything about me!!

  • @DegreeDoctor

    @DegreeDoctor

    4 ай бұрын

    I hope you found it helpful!

  • @klausehrhardt4481
    @klausehrhardt44814 ай бұрын

    Is it fair to conclude that Schulz identifies reality with the totallity of social constructs we usually call culture?

  • @DegreeDoctor

    @DegreeDoctor

    4 ай бұрын

    Yes, I think this is a good way of looking at it, but Schutz wouldn’t recognise culture as an overarching structure.

  • @klausehrhardt4481

    @klausehrhardt4481

    4 ай бұрын

    @@DegreeDoctor Neither would I take reality for culture or social constructs, which leads to a further question: what is an overarching structure? I mean, its formal definition.