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Harrison Hall believes that epoché means “to set aside or abstain from questions of reference so as to focus on meaning.”1 According to Aron Gurwitsch, its concern is...
Harrison Hall believes that epoché means “to set aside or abstain from questions of reference so as to focus on meaning.” 1 According to Aron Gurwitsch, its concern is “with objects as meant and intended.” 2 For Jacques Derrida, it entails even “the reduction of constituted eidetics and then of its own language.” 3 Indeed, for ...
To honor Giorgi's contributions to psychological research methodology, this essay strives to elucidate a key component of phenomenological methodology (the epoché), which is too often taken for...
EPOCHE: MEANING, OBJECT, AND EXISTENCE IN HUSSERL'S PHENOMENOLOGY The phenomenological reduction and the intuition of essences (Wesensanschauung), crystallized under the concept of epoche, have been subject to so many diverse interpretations that, were we to regard them all as valid,
Definition. Epoché is a philosophical term that refers to the suspension of judgment regarding the natural world, especially concerning the validity of one's beliefs and perceptions. This concept encourages individuals to put aside their preconceived notions and biases in order to achieve a clearer understanding of experiences and consciousness.
25 kwi 2015 · 1 Introduction. Few phenomenological notions are as fraught with controversy as Husserl’s ‘phenomenological epoché’. One important reason for this, as I suggest in this paper, is that the epoché is not well understood.
Epoché (również redukcja fenomenologiczna) (stgr. ἐποχή) – termin filozoficzny wywodzący się z filozofii starożytnych sceptyków (Pyrron z Elidy). Oznacza wstrzymanie lub moment wstrzymania sądu metafizycznego (por. krytyka metafizyki) co do sposobu istnienia świata, czasowe wzięcie w nawias pewności co do przekonań i założeń.
