Phenomenological research amina qatan
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Phenomenological research aims to describe the lived experiences of several individuals regarding a phenomenon. It seeks to illuminate specific phenomena through how they are perceived by those in a situation. The researcher identifies a shared experience among individuals and attempts to locate the universal essence and nature of that experience. The methodology involves bracketing researcher bias, collecting data through methods like interviews, reducing the data to identify themes, and describing the textures of what was experienced and structures of how it was experienced.
![3 Elements of Phenomenology
1. “The study of the lived experiences of persons”
2. Experience is a conscious process .
3. The “development of [interpretations] of the
essences of these experiences”](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/phenomenologicalresearchaminaqatan-150509103922-lva1-app6891/85/Phenomenological-research-amina-qatan-4-320.jpg)
Phenomenological research amina qatan
- 3. Phenomenological Research Definition “Whereas a narrative study reports the life of a single individual, a phenomenological study describes the meaning of several individuals of their lived experience…”
- 4. 3 Elements of Phenomenology 1. “The study of the lived experiences of persons” 2. Experience is a conscious process . 3. The “development of [interpretations] of the essences of these experiences”
- 5. Purpose of Phenomenological Research • To illuminate the specific, to identify phenomena through how they are perceived by the actors in a situation.
- 6. Pure phenomenological research seeks essentially to describe rather than explain, and to start from a perspective free from hypotheses or preconceptions (Husserl 1970).
- 7. 5 Elements of Phenomenological Research 1. Identification of a shared experience 2. Phenomenological research attempts to locate the universal nature of an experience. 3. Attempt to identify shared experience among various individuals experiencing the same phenomena. 4. Attempt to locate the essence of the experience. 5. The account of their experience includes a. What was experienced? b. How they experienced it?
- 8. Types of Phenomenology Hermeneutic Phenomenology The interpretation of the meaning and significances of one’s experience with a phenomenon. Transcendental or Psychological Phenomenology a. Transcendental: “everything is perceived freshly, as if for the first time” b. The focus shifts from researcher interpretation to participant description.
- 9. Phenomenological Methodology 1. Identify phenomena . 2. Bracket and interpret researcher bias and expectation. 3. Data Collection. 4. Reduction: (identification of salient or seminal points of interpretation/description). 5. Description of themes: a. Textural description: what participants experienced. b. Structural Description: how participants experienced. c. Essence of the experience: Combination of both textural and structural descriptions.
- 10. In the human sphere this normally translates into gathering ‘deep’ information and perceptions through inductive, qualitative methods such as: interviews, discussions, participant observation, representing it from the perspective of the research participant(s)
- 11. Thanks