phenom

Question 1

considered as the “Father of Phenomenology”

Answer 1

Edmund Husserl

Question 2

he completely contradicted Plato and Descartes’ Dualism

Answer 2

Edmund Husserl

Question 3

Soul and Body are distinct from each other

Answer 3

Plato’s Dualism

Question 4

Mind and Body are distinct from each other

Answer 4

Descartes’ Dualism

Question 5

he believed that the body is not merely an extended part of the human person; the body is an
avenue for sensations; it allows us to experience life

Answer 5

Edmund Husserl

Question 6

t or f

Edmund Husserl was dissatisfied with the Science of his time.

Answer 6

t

Question 7

who emphasized Philosophy as a “rigorous science”

Answer 7

edmund husserl

Question 8

simply understood as the “study of lived experiences”

Answer 8

phenomenology / Transcendental Phenomenology

Question 9

a philosophical method that aims to understand the essence of human consciousness and
the structures of conscious experience

Answer 9

phenomenology

Question 10

what appears to someone; exists for the consciousness

Answer 10

Phenomena

Question 11

defined by its intentionality; meaning, a consciousness of something

Answer 11

Consciousness

Question 12

suspending or “bracketing” our judgments about the existence of the world and
its objects

Answer 12

Epoché

Question 13

reducing the object of inquiry to its essences; going into what uniquely
and essentially constitutes our experiences

Answer 13

Eidetic Reduction

Question 14

psychologically reducing the object of inquiry within our own
consciousness and examining it in relation to shared meaning among individuals

Answer 14

Transcendental Reduction

Question 15

a French philosopher, phenomenologist, and Christian existentialist thinker

• regarded as the “philosopher of the concrete”

Answer 15

Gabriel Marcel

Question 16

t or f

Husserl believed that Active Involvement and Participation in the world are crucial in creating a
meaningful existence

Answer 16

f

it was marcel

Question 17

• examining a subject through abstraction, generalization, impartiality, and analytic
  assessment
• primary function is to identify, analyze, and solve problems objectively, often
  without involvement in actual experiences

Answer 17

Primary Reflection

Question 18

• seeks to understand a subject through the use of concrete examples
• primary goal is to recover the original and authentic experience, emphasizing a
  return to the lived world

Answer 18

Secondary Reflection

Question 19

who highlighted the importance of personal engagement with the world

Answer 19

marcel