Anthropological and philosophical phenomenology share epistemological genealogies and research agendas concerning everyday corporeally and sensually experienced lifeworlds and micro-person-centered perspectives—agendas that aim to capture a subject’s perception of everyday life. Phenomenology’s ‘epoché’ (bracketing, or reduction) resonates with anthropological methodological and ethical agendas.

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Death

  • Carol A. Kidron

摘要

Anthropological and philosophical phenomenology share epistemological genealogies and research agendas concerning everyday corporeally and sensually experienced lifeworlds and micro-person-centered perspectives—agendas that aim to capture a subject’s perception of everyday life. Phenomenology’s ‘epoché’ (bracketing, or reduction) resonates with anthropological methodological and ethical agendas.