The Phenomenological Reduction: From Natural Life to Philosophical Thought
Rudolf Bernet
A leading Husserl scholar explains how the epoché and the reduction lead from everyday life to philosophical thinking, and how the phenomenological, eidetic and transcendental reductions relate.
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Reduction in Practice: Tracing Husserl's Real-Life Accomplishment of ReductionFollows step by step how Husserl actually carried out the reduction in his lectures on The Idea of Phenomenology, ending with the correlation of noesis and noema. A clear way into a notoriously hard idea.
Verified PDF · Secure download - Critical Analysis of the Epoché Concept in Husserlian Phenomenology
A plain explanation of the epoché, or bracketing, as Husserl's method, traced back to Descartes' methodic doubt, with the debate over whether it leads to idealism.
Verified PDF · Secure download - On the Epoché in Phenomenological Psychology: A Schutzian Response to Zahavi
Do researchers really need Husserl's transcendental epoché, or is a psychological bracketing enough? Barber sets out both sides of this current debate and argues from Alfred Schutz.
Verified PDF · Secure download - Dogmatism and Criticism in the Conception of Phenomenological Reduction
Reads the phenomenological reduction through two motives, a dogmatic search for certainty and a critical search for the least possible dogmatism, and argues for the critical version.
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Compares Husserl's phenomenological reduction with the methods of yogic meditation, showing where the two paths to knowledge meet and where they part.
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