Husserl & the Adventure of Phenomenology - In 12 Minutes

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  • čas přidán 14. 05. 2024
  • This video is intended to be an introduction to the thought of Edmund Husserl, with an emphasis on Ideas and The Crisis. It is not intended to be a comprehensive account of his writing. I do not own these images, nor the music in the video.

Komentáře • 227

  • @phenom7149
    @phenom7149 Před 9 lety +137

    You're the only person to explain this in a way that I understand. And it's surprising how simple the concept actually is, with what kind of radically different perspective it entails. Cool stuff.

    • @ericdodson2644
      @ericdodson2644  Před 9 lety +32

      nekopls Yeah, in a way I've always felt that the reason why people often find phenomenology difficult is mostly because of its simplicity, rather than its inherent complexity. For cultural/historical reasons, we're not used to tuning-in to our experience, and seeing things from that perspective. Anyhow, I"m that you liked this video... and thanks for watching. Eric

    • @Baas-je
      @Baas-je Před 8 lety +5

      +Eric Dodson Most people find phenomenology difficult because Husserl can't write shit lol. I'm reading him now for a paper I'm writing, but man, what a struggle.

    • @ericdodson2644
      @ericdodson2644  Před 8 lety +54

      GodlikeGuitar Yeah, like most other thinkers within the domain of Continental Philosophy, Husserl tends toward a frustrating opacity in his writing. I think that a big part of this has to do with the larger tradition of European intellectuality, which places a lot of emphasis on establishing an aura of elitism around philosophical texts & ideas. My own view, however, is that the value of these ideas is fulfilled mostly when they become accessible to regular, everyday people like myself. That's why I'm making these videos... to do a kind of translation from the language of elitism to the language of immediate accessibility & relevance.

    • @Baas-je
      @Baas-je Před 8 lety +2

      +Eric Dodson Well, that's good I suppose. But yeah, even Searle noted that Husserl uses a lot of vague terms to confuse the reader. He gave up after one chapter, which says enough haha

    • @loulou9879
      @loulou9879 Před 4 lety

      @Ulf ViKings But Nietzsche didn't want to be understood in one way, to give one clear notion, did he? I thought he wanted to expose reality in its complexity and with the paradoxes it contains, rather to simplify it or present a stable or meaningful system, which would be reassuring.

  • @kdub8305
    @kdub8305 Před 4 lety +2

    Bruh, I've been in a doctoral program for 4 years, and this is easily the best, most concise, and most comprehensive explanation of phenomenology I've ever heard!!!! Thank you!!!!

  • @justinadamleon1603
    @justinadamleon1603 Před 8 lety +22

    Simplified but comprehensive. Great work. I have a better grasp of phenomenology now. Thanks!

  • @richardlynch5646
    @richardlynch5646 Před 2 lety +3

    I had passed by this video numerous times thinking how could anyone possibly say anything significant about Husserl and phenomenology in less than twelve minutes? Then I figured what the heck I might as well give it a viewing. Wow! This is, if you’ll excuse the pun, phenomenal! This is clearer and more accurate than videos I’ve watched that were much longer. What a superb job. If I hadn’t seen it, I still wouldn’t believe such an excellent explanation could be provided in such a brief amount of time.

  • @diose7en145
    @diose7en145 Před 8 lety

    such clarity... awesome job!
    Thanks a million!

  • @chrisshuttleworth356
    @chrisshuttleworth356 Před 4 lety +3

    You did a phenomenal job! I went to this video as a precursor to reading Ideas, I like to get a general framework of an authors ideas before embarking on their works to have a better basis for understanding the content, you did a great job, and I appreciate it!

  • @hypnotistlondon
    @hypnotistlondon Před 8 lety +1

    Thank you for you time and effort in doing this video. I think it is absolutely brilliant, short and to the point. You make it so clear and easy to understand. Thx.

  • @timwillis6433
    @timwillis6433 Před 6 lety +2

    An excellent summary. Clear and accessible!! Thank you for posting!!

  • @WolfWojtyla
    @WolfWojtyla Před 8 lety +1

    A really clear, straight-forward explanation. Very helpful. Thanks for providing this.

  • @ameliabagwell7353
    @ameliabagwell7353 Před 9 lety +17

    Holy Husserl Batman!
    This is definitely a feat worthy of a SuperPower! But I have always suspected behind your mild-mannered persona of a humble professor lurks an intellectual hero. Bravo, and thanks for a condensed explication on a very dense and difficult philosopher.. As always, your insight is appreciated,and I continue to learn from you.

  • @ninja5411
    @ninja5411 Před rokem +1

    Thank you he was one of my favorites when I was in college and your explanation is much more approachable when I explained to my son this past week!

  • @elhilo1972
    @elhilo1972 Před 6 lety +1

    Thank you. So much. My mind was spinning when I tried reading encyclopedias about him.

  • @xyugi0007
    @xyugi0007 Před 4 lety

    This video is put together extremely well, thank you so much!

  • @urbanverificationist
    @urbanverificationist Před 8 lety +36

    Hello Mr. Dodson,
    When I was a young man, a friend and mentor of mine, a professor of psychology, asked me to look up the subjects of phenomenology and existentialism and, when I was ready, tell him how I thought they were, if at all, related. I spent quite some time reading through my book-of-month-club encyclopedias of philosophy before I gave my answer. If only CZcams and your video on the subject had been available then!
    I liked physics and philosophy so I broke it down like this:
    In physics, time is motion. If nothing is moving, then nothing is happening. if nothing is happening, then there are no events and if there are no events, then there is no meaningful way of discerning time. This is why Einstein said that your time and my time are a function of the speed at which we are MOVING relative to one another. Motion implies room to move a.k.a space thus space/time" (Einstein was a bit more elaborate)
    Nonetheless, that is not what 'time is like' for me. indeed, the time and space of this self-referential person (referring to myself) have greater primacy than the space/time of physics for without the former I cannot discover the latter.
    BTW: Our existential errand ought to be to understand that we are umbilically wedded to the world in which we live rather than to waste our lives objectifying it.

    • @ericdodson2644
      @ericdodson2644  Před 8 lety +17

      +Martin Bring Hi Martin... wow, thanks for the thoughtful comment. My own sense is that our task is to develop a way of understand things that embraces both the objective and subjective sides of things simultaneously -- a way that honors both, without demoting either one. However, I do agree with your penultimate paragraph, where you're saying that without experiencing things as we do, we'd never end up believing in objective truth in the first place.

    • @binra3788
      @binra3788 Před 5 lety +2

      Perhaps what we take to be our task is an innate function to being, in that embrace is already the case but by standing in our own way (or should I say thought?) we presume understanding to be some sort of framework or system OF thought, and as such some sort of achievement or possession, tool or cultural development of self and world definition.
      But I like allowing words to illuminate more than they seemed and so 'under standing' feels like standing under, or being illuminated by an alignment in light that illuminates as the now obvious, because our thought is transparent rather than opaque to its nature - and thus operates consciously co-creative in that nature, rather than attempts to create unshared or divided and conflicting meanings that generate a definitional template for the split off sense of a conflicted world, over which a narrative attempt at unified identity operates, but always against and therefore demonising or demoting part of who we are, and never more than momentary substitutes for the intimacy of being that is known in the extension of a true embrace - because a self-rejection can only experience itself rejected or unsupported - and hence 'thinking alone'. But thinking from the idea of aloneness is simply poor company or self-impoversishment.
      I join my thanks for you aliveness in the making and presenting of an invitation to observe thought as well as think. And perhaps the awaken in living thought from the presumption that I am as I thought I was.

    • @iDementoR
      @iDementoR Před 5 lety

      time will pass for you the same way as you would expect it, regardless of relative motion of objects around you

    • @Orynsbelt
      @Orynsbelt Před 4 lety

      @@ericdodson2644 Hello and thank you for sharing a concise yet comprehensive explanation of Husserl. Regarding objectivity versus subjectivity. Recently, I read a text By Ibram X. Kendi entitled How to be an Anti-racist, and he includes a quote from one of his professor while he was in graduate. The quote reads, "Objectivity was really collective objectivity ... It is impossible to be objective" (Kendi, 2019, p. 167). I found this morsel of insight simply extraordinary. This is not the space to provide an analysis of the quote, but I believe, the quote speaks for itself. Again, thank you for sharing.

  • @theshaolin2391
    @theshaolin2391 Před 5 lety +6

    It is a bit of an adventure lol. Phenomenology was a bit of a saving grace to me with respect to earlier schools of thought being taught...in school (college). I initially got into philosophy because of Stoicism and after learning everything else, philosophy started to become kind of stale to me. That is until I read one of those books spanning all philosophy and stumbled across Phenomenology, which was basically mentioned as a mere footnote in my curriculum. And so it was Phenomenology that pulled me back in! I think one of the coolest facts is that Franz Brentano taught Husserl, Freud, and Rudolf Steiner. It's crazy how from Brentano's teachings each of these guys splinter off into their own with Husserl and Steiner staying more true to the lessons and building off of them while Freud I believe corrupts the teachings and their true meaning.

  • @eviealexander7527
    @eviealexander7527 Před 8 lety +1

    thank u so much for sharing.. I love the way u pack so much into a small amount of time.
    excited/grateful to keep watching what u post

  • @Aritul
    @Aritul Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you for creating this video and making it available to us. You made phenomenology easier to understand.

  • @Crtnmn
    @Crtnmn Před 6 měsíci

    Absolutely perfect....12 minutes plus reading the slides, over and over....so rich!

  • @katherinemeloan1582
    @katherinemeloan1582 Před 6 lety +2

    I really enjoyed your presentation Eric! Thank you!!

  • @FmEfMe
    @FmEfMe Před 8 lety +2

    This video is great, I really appreciate this. Short, precise and with much clarity. Currently I'm taking a class in phenomenology and this helped me sort a few things out! Thanks man.

  • @Neonblaa
    @Neonblaa Před 7 lety +3

    Great video. I'm reading "Crisis" and writing a philosophical exam project, arguing for a more nuanced scientific understanding of consciousness through (Husserl's) phenomenology. This was just what I needed to collect my thoughts around it, so thank you very much.

  • @valnesko
    @valnesko Před 6 měsíci +1

    What a wonderfull gift, you have mastered the world's most difficult task. To achieve brevity and simplicity in the presentation of such a complex topic. Well done 💯
    It was pleasure to follow.. Greatings form Norway

  • @marcuswood6571
    @marcuswood6571 Před 7 lety +194

    if i pass the exam tomorrow i'm buying you a beer

    • @ericdodson2644
      @ericdodson2644  Před 7 lety +25

      Good luck!

    • @Arielcorn
      @Arielcorn Před 6 lety +25

      Did you pass the exam eleven months ago?

    • @Strelnikov10
      @Strelnikov10 Před 5 lety +5

      @Ulf ViKings Eric accepted that risk when he stepped into the CZcams environment...

    • @seemalatiq4676
      @seemalatiq4676 Před 5 lety

      Same! :D

    • @Aritul
      @Aritul Před 4 lety

      @Ulf ViKings I was just going to ask the same thing.

  • @TheZukrun
    @TheZukrun Před 2 lety +1

    This was so concise and valuable! A big thank you from me!

  • @Dr.Stilley
    @Dr.Stilley Před 3 měsíci

    Amazing that you pack this much into 12 minutes. Bravo!

  • @BreadMPH
    @BreadMPH Před rokem

    This is an excellent, concise and well understandable introduction. Thank you very much!

  • @Lewshiz
    @Lewshiz Před 3 lety +3

    Currently trying to wrap my head around Husserl at University. Fantastic video - great use of Louis Wain's cat paintings to illustrate Imaginary Variation!

  • @ruth4881
    @ruth4881 Před 5 lety +2

    I'm not even an english speaker but since there's no good content about this subject in portuguese, here I am, trying to understand phenomenology. Thanks for the video!

    • @flaviobjr
      @flaviobjr Před 5 lety +2

      Me too! Even finding main the main works of Husserl with a good translation to Portuguese is hard enough, so imagine clear content about him. I couldn't even begin to tell how appreciated I am for what Mr Dodson is doing here. Obrigado!

  • @joannaarmstrong5928
    @joannaarmstrong5928 Před 2 lety

    Thank you, this was an excellent watch.

  • @LiviaCairo
    @LiviaCairo Před 3 lety

    Great, rich work; I really studied in detail. Thank you very much!

  • @2skr1
    @2skr1 Před 4 lety

    i really like the way you explain these things. thank you so much!

  • @mwilliamson4198
    @mwilliamson4198 Před 8 lety

    Thanks very much for the neat intro. Much appreciated.

  • @nathaya8853
    @nathaya8853 Před 5 měsíci

    i wish i had found your video earlier! thank you for making this!

  • @TheDionysianFields
    @TheDionysianFields Před 5 lety

    Always love your visual aids...bravo!

  • @alexisy7056
    @alexisy7056 Před 2 lety +1

    This was very informative and easy to mentally digest. Thank you!

  • @EconomyofTruthHub
    @EconomyofTruthHub Před 7 lety

    This video is truly fantastic. Thank you so much for your endeavors here on CZcams!

    • @ericdodson2644
      @ericdodson2644  Před 7 lety

      You're welcome. I'm glad that you're enjoying them. Eric D.

  • @ostinkortan5310
    @ostinkortan5310 Před 4 lety +1

    You sir... Thank you! *hugs Eric Dodson while crying*

  • @lorileiduffy8336
    @lorileiduffy8336 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you so much for this! you definitely helped me pass my mid-term!

  • @Kburm3
    @Kburm3 Před rokem

    Finally, husserl has clicked in my brain. THANK YOU!!

  • @camipco
    @camipco Před 9 lety +1

    These are really good. Having just watched several hours of intro to philosophers on youtube, yours are, to me, the most helpful. Thank you!

    • @ericdodson2644
      @ericdodson2644  Před 9 lety

      Thanks, Jamie. And thanks for taking the time to watch and comment. Eric

  • @Deleuzeshammerflow
    @Deleuzeshammerflow Před 9 lety +1

    These are great! I chuckled a little at 12 minutes, hell, I've been studying Husserl for 12 years and I'm still unfolding his thought.

    • @ericdodson2644
      @ericdodson2644  Před 9 lety +2

      Deleuzeshammerflow Yeah... I feel ya! I sometimes think of that old legend about Husserl's youth, when he was wondering about how much you can possibly sharpen a knife... and musing about how you can probably sharpen it infinitely. I guess that that's how you wind up with 45,000 pages in the Husserliana in Leuven -- which of course makes it somewhat quixotic to summarize Husserl in 12 minutes. But of course, my goal is much less ambitious... just to help people get on board for the the ride. "Please hold onto the bar, folks!" Anyhow, thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. Eric

  • @timwillis6433
    @timwillis6433 Před 5 lety +1

    Hi Eric,
    Thanks for clearing a path through the fog that often surrounds this subject - this video is great!!!!
    Have you considered doing videos that expand on this, something like, 'Heidegger - further adventures in phenomenology'?... Again, thanks so much for taking the time to make and distribute this vid!!
    Tim

  • @sombrance
    @sombrance Před 8 lety +2

    Thank you! This is great!

  • @Michelle-tf2td
    @Michelle-tf2td Před 8 lety +1

    Great video and explanation. thanks for making this video

  • @michaelsander7902
    @michaelsander7902 Před 3 lety

    So very good. Says 12min but took 90min for me because was taking so many notes on all the presented information. Being a laymen myself, this was defiantly worth watching.

  • @rezamahan7109
    @rezamahan7109 Před 5 lety +1

    I loved it! I've been puzzled with this kind of questions and problems and there's no way out of it. just because we are condemned to be human. Why people are so ignorant?!

  • @fr.sergiomatumotoscj9379

    nicely done!!! Thank you for your explanation!

  • @tomsinclair9536
    @tomsinclair9536 Před 8 lety

    Haven't studied Husserl for ages, so really enjoyed this. My thought was that it could be 'bookended' by explaining Husserl's grounds for exploring the ideas behind phenomenology in the first place: that the positive sciences had failed in their prejudice towards intersubjectively validating observations. This links up with the societal 'crisis' discussed at the end.

  • @tbayley6
    @tbayley6 Před 8 lety

    Thanks Eric. I feel these are important subjects for humanity in general, not just for scholars, so it's great to find them in such accessible form.

    • @ericdodson2644
      @ericdodson2644  Před 8 lety +2

      Tom Bayley Yes, I very much agree... and that's why I'm trying to make all of this stuff more accessible with these videos. Anyhow, thanks for taking the time to watch & comment. Eric D.

  • @Tritdry
    @Tritdry Před 7 lety +1

    Great video! Thanks for sharing

  • @CharlieMansfield
    @CharlieMansfield Před 5 lety

    Useful for my students in HTM228. Thank you Eric.

  • @sheilauy6712
    @sheilauy6712 Před 3 lety

    I have understood noesis and noema so easily . Thanks .

  • @marcpadilla1094
    @marcpadilla1094 Před 4 lety

    Reading a deconstruction on Satres BN and it goes to show how consciousness as a phenomena elusively escapes a proper definition and meaning worthy of the spectacular essence of consciousness between reality and the transcendental state of being to the observer.

  • @quantummath
    @quantummath Před rokem

    Just love the opening music 👌

  • @vanminhle850
    @vanminhle850 Před 3 lety

    Great demonstration! You saved a lot of student crisis.

  • @kibromafera8047
    @kibromafera8047 Před 8 lety

    thank u so much indeed for ur deep&splendid explanation about what phenomenolgy mean? since the word is too trouble to understand alone, but u provided supporting documetary videos to have genniune insight abt the concept. finally, i would like thank from the bottom of my heart since i have thought more than enough from u. Thanks! once again.

  • @Amirs48
    @Amirs48 Před 7 lety +1

    Thanks a lot for the clear lecture on the difficult subject

  • @paulhalfpenny1139
    @paulhalfpenny1139 Před 2 lety

    Great video, many thanks.

  • @hyperduality2838
    @hyperduality2838 Před 4 lety +5

    "The intentionality of consciousness" -- Husserl
    Thesis is dual to anti-thesis -- The time independent Hegelian dialectic.
    Alive (thesis, being) is dual to not alive (anti-thesis, non being) -- Schrodinger's or Hegel's cat.
    Teleological physics (syntropy, intentionality) is dual to non-teleological physics (entropy, information).
    Integration is dual to differentiation
    Syntropy is dual to increasing entropy -- the 4th law of thermodynamics!
    Syntropy is the integration, convergence or union of information to form predictions or expectations which are used to track targets, teleology.
    Reality is predicted into existence, consciousness is an active process.
    Gravitation is equivalent or dual to acceleration -- Einstein's happiest thought
    Potential energy is dual to kinetic energy, energy is inherently dual.
    Energy is dual to mass -- Einstein
    Dark energy is dual to dark matter
    Space is dual to time -- Einstein
    Certainty is dual to uncertainty, the Heisenberg certainty/uncertainty principle.
    Duality creates reality!

  • @giuliopistolesi4969
    @giuliopistolesi4969 Před 4 lety +1

    Perfect, very clear and short. Just perfect ! (At least this is how I experience it )

  • @KundanKumar-uc2bi
    @KundanKumar-uc2bi Před 6 lety

    I really like the last part... explaining the crisis of modern world and existential threat posed to humanity as a result of placing too much emphasis on objectivity and forgetting or neglecting the subject altogether in natural sciences and philosophy as well as mother of all these sciences.

  • @alevieirareis
    @alevieirareis Před 6 lety

    Great explanation. Thank you!

  • @Zanmander123
    @Zanmander123 Před 8 lety +2

    Hi there Eric, thank you for the great introduction. Is there a possibility for you to explain how the phenomenological method is applied by the different authors, like for instance Paul Ricoeur? Again thank you, I enjoyed your video.

  • @craigshelton5903
    @craigshelton5903 Před 6 lety

    Excellent work.

  • @olentor
    @olentor Před 5 lety +1

    Bless this man

  • @AAscension
    @AAscension Před 7 lety

    This was very helpful. Thank you very much!

  • @SK-le1gm
    @SK-le1gm Před 3 lety +1

    nice video. there is a difference between “a dollar” and, say, a presentation titled “The Power Of A Single Dollar” which explores the phenomenon of any given dollar as a battery of potential. just thought i’d share that insight, it just flashed to me 💵

  • @shirleywang789
    @shirleywang789 Před 3 lety

    thanks so much, prof Dodson!

  •  Před 7 lety

    most awesome explanation...thankyou so much...

  • @antoniatejedabarros
    @antoniatejedabarros Před 9 lety +1

    Thanks a lot for this great & clear video about Husserl and his difficult phenomenology! Greetings from Madrid / Antonia

    • @ericdodson2644
      @ericdodson2644  Před 9 lety

      Antonia Tejeda ¡De nada! Me alegra que lo disfrutó Ud.... y muchas gracias por mirar mi video... ¡y saludos desde los EE.UU! Eric

  • @kwilson5877
    @kwilson5877 Před 3 lety +5

    I wish I could say thank you.

  • @markosiridzanski2181
    @markosiridzanski2181 Před 9 lety

    i m starting to love psychology and philosophy because of your videos and great explanations!

    • @ericdodson2644
      @ericdodson2644  Před 9 lety

      marko siridzanski Well, thanks, Marko. I suspect that falling in love with psychology & philosophy is really just a way of falling in love with trying to understand life... which in turn is really just a way of falling in love with life itself. Anyhow... the video I'm working on now is pretty much about that whole issue, and my own personal journey into that terrain. I should have it finished in a week or two. Anyhow... thanks for watching & taking the time to comment. Eric

  • @Sp1n1985
    @Sp1n1985 Před 6 lety

    Time just flew by watching this

  •  Před 2 lety

    BRAVO!!! AND THANK YOU

  • @mattgumbley6080
    @mattgumbley6080 Před 6 lety

    Excellent - thank you.

  • @luciusveritas9870
    @luciusveritas9870 Před 8 lety

    This one is very good. Thanks!

  • @marcpadilla1094
    @marcpadilla1094 Před 4 lety

    I reading different philosophical concepts we see a relative pattern of thought. Getting familiar with the ontological aspects associated with the particular philosophical idea your studying you'll begin to connect familiar dots .Ideas such as negation,nihilism, dialectic, all have existential and phenomenological properties used to support a new or refined position of an old idea.

  • @chriswalker7632
    @chriswalker7632 Před 5 lety +1

    This is great. I have totally forgotten it already, even though I have just watched it. I will have to watch it again!
    Also. I said to a Xenomorph that I loved them. But they gave me no Ripley...

  • @robertjordan8731
    @robertjordan8731 Před 8 lety +2

    I appreciate that presenting such an account as this is very difficult in so brief a frame, but there is here a glaring though quite common error about Husserl's phenomenology that could very likely have been avoided. Husserl did NOT consider his phenomenology to be based upon reflective (introspective) experience. He DID think pure reflective perception to be possible; he thought it achievable through what he called psychological reduction. However, the very next step, eidetic reduction, was meant to enable the investigation to move beyond introspection. He believed sustained and detailed introspection and description of what is given introspectively to be quite impossible.
    EIDETIC REDUCTION.
    Eidetic reduction is the procedure through which it becomes possible imaginatively to vary reflectively perceived instances of phenomena of the sort under investigation. As long as these are taken just as they are given they are not susceptible to imaginative variation. Their being varied in fantasy fosters, facilitates recognition of kinds of features that are exemplified by all the imagined variations of the initial example; the fictive varying of the examples facilitates grasping a set of universals that each of the examples instantiates. Grasping members of this set leads to the insight that whatever is like the initial example in the relevant way will necessarily exemplify each of the members of a certain definite set of universals. Through quasi-experiencing the examples (i.e., fantasying them as if they were experienced), singular or universal eidetic objects come to be intuited more clearly than heretofore.
    This account of eidetic reduction occurs in an extensive set of "Notes on the Work of Edmund Husserl" that can be found on line at:
    phenomenology.x10host.com/W-NotesHUS.HTML#E_eidetic_reduction.
    This URL will probably take one only to the relevant page on the site. The page includes a list of entries, and its items are linked to the entries.

  • @marko.strakl
    @marko.strakl Před 9 lety

    brilliant, thanks !

  • @MarcasLancaster
    @MarcasLancaster Před 4 lety

    Fantastic.

  • @jameslegare5394
    @jameslegare5394 Před 3 lety

    Thanks for the Video!

  • @FromAtoVi
    @FromAtoVi Před 9 lety +2

    thank you so much for this! I have an exam on friday and this finally made me understand the topic :) Greetings from holland!

    • @ericdodson2644
      @ericdodson2644  Před 9 lety

      Willemijn Louws You're welcome, Willemijn. And thanks for taking the time to watch & comment. And, of course, good luck on your test this Friday! Eric

  • @1995yuda
    @1995yuda Před 2 lety +1

    Eric, can you direct me to some accessible resources, such as this video, on this subject for further inspection and clarity? Is there an interpretation of Husserl I should get my hands on? I study this independently as part of an Esoteric self-initiation. I am specifically interested in the methodologies of phenomenological investigation. I seek to penetrate into what's called the 'subtle body'. Your kindness is felt, thank you for providing clarity on such important matters. Looking forward to your response.

  • @ramonluque1850
    @ramonluque1850 Před 6 lety +1

    Thanks, sir!

  • @TheProgressiveParent
    @TheProgressiveParent Před 9 lety +1

    thanks for another educational video

  • @boredtolife7879
    @boredtolife7879 Před 4 lety

    wow this was well done, thanks

  • @tanweeralam7798
    @tanweeralam7798 Před 7 lety

    thank you so much!

  • @WaterLikey
    @WaterLikey Před 8 lety

    Bravo!!

  • @FrankPool
    @FrankPool Před 6 lety

    Thanks, this explanation will go into my PhD dissertation... with credits of course.

    • @ericdodson2644
      @ericdodson2644  Před 6 lety +1

      Frank Pool? I thought you were on a mission to Jupiter (sorry, I couldn't resist... you probably get that all the time). Anyhow, I'm glad that you found this video useful. And good luck with the big D...

  • @welshriver
    @welshriver Před 8 lety +1

    If I want to start with husserl, merleau ponty, and heidegger in the study of phenomenology what should I have read under my belt before getting into this?

  • @stephenjan4397
    @stephenjan4397 Před 6 lety

    are there any sample literary piece that involves phenomenological approach/analysis?

  • @6Churches
    @6Churches Před 2 lety

    Which book on Phenomenological Psychology would you most recommend? thank you!

  • @darrenjansutton6427
    @darrenjansutton6427 Před 3 lety

    Thanks good job! Someone else who had joined the dots of the roots of the ever crazier crises of the west...

  • @mosun6390
    @mosun6390 Před 3 lety

    You are a great explainer! It would be even better if the words are clearer on the background which is full of pictures. Thank you!

  • @ViciousDelicious100
    @ViciousDelicious100 Před 7 lety

    You saved me. Thanks

  • @daneshkhodadoust5222
    @daneshkhodadoust5222 Před 6 lety +13

    Is it possible to give lengthy videos on time&being prof Eric Dodson?

    • @ericdodson2644
      @ericdodson2644  Před 6 lety +6

      Wow... that's a great idea... I think I might do that after I finish the series on existentialism. Thanks for the idea!

    • @daneshkhodadoust5222
      @daneshkhodadoust5222 Před 6 lety +3

      Eric Dodson The benefit goes beyond your existing students to those who long for such videos from the master of converting complexities into simplicities.

  • @colinwalpole918
    @colinwalpole918 Před 3 lety

    It is still well articulated.

  • @thetwiceapostle6175
    @thetwiceapostle6175 Před rokem

    good video!

  • @user-om2iv9ob5v
    @user-om2iv9ob5v Před 7 lety

    Thanks for the video :) Have a nice day everyone...