Phenomenology - Revision history

Caseorganic at 14:01, 14 June 2011

2011-06-14T14:01:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:01, 14 June 2011
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	The phenomenology of online spaces is different for every user, and is dependent upon what sites the user is a part of. For instance, the phenomenology of Facebook causes users to act based on images, events, and personal stories shared through short updates. Twitter has short messages that also contain personal content, but also knowledge and resource sharing.		The phenomenology of online spaces is different for every user, and is dependent upon what sites the user is a part of. For instance, the phenomenology of Facebook causes users to act based on images, events, and personal stories shared through short updates. Twitter has short messages that also contain personal content, but also knowledge and resource sharing.

	[[Category:~~Book Pages]]~~		[[Category:Traditional Anthropology]]
	~~[[Category:Unfinished~~]]

Caseorganic at 01:21, 13 June 2011

2011-06-13T01:21:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:21, 13 June 2011
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	===Definition===		===Definition===
			Phenomenology is a term used to describe one's experience in a given culture, society or situation.
	~~"The quality or nature of~~ a ~~given experience is often referred to by the~~ term qualia, whose archetypical exemplar is "redness". For example, we might ask, "Is my experience of redness the same as yours?" While it is difficult to answer such a question in any concrete way, the concept of intersubjectivity is often used ~~as a mechanism for understanding how it is that humans are able~~ to ~~empathise with~~ one ~~another~~'s ~~experiences, and indeed to engage~~ in ~~meaningful communication about them. The phenomenological formulation of Being-in-the-World~~, ~~where person and world are mutually constitutive, is central here" [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phenomenology_(psychology)]~~.

	===Phenomenology of Online Space and Experience===		===Phenomenology of Online Space and Experience===
	The phenomenology of online spaces is different for every user, and is dependent upon what sites the user is a part of. For instance, the phenomenology of Facebook causes users to act based on images, events, and personal stories shared through short updates. Twitter has short messages that also contain personal content, but also knowledge and resource sharing.		The phenomenology of online spaces is different for every user, and is dependent upon what sites the user is a part of. For instance, the phenomenology of Facebook causes users to act based on images, events, and personal stories shared through short updates. Twitter has short messages that also contain personal content, but also knowledge and resource sharing.


	[[Category:Book Pages]]		[[Category:Book Pages]]
	[[Category:Unfinished]]		[[Category:Unfinished]]

Caseorganic: moved Phenomelogy to Phenomenology

2011-02-12T20:56:56Z

moved Phenomelogy to Phenomenology

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:56, 12 February 2011
(No difference)

Caseorganic at 18:40, 25 January 2011

2011-01-25T18:40:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:40, 25 January 2011
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	===Phenomenology of Online Space and Experience===		===Phenomenology of Online Space and Experience===
	The phenomenology of online spaces is different for every user, and is dependent upon what sites the user is a part of. For instance, the phenomenology of Facebook causes users to act based on images, events, and personal stories shared through short updates. Twitter has short messages that also contain personal content, but also knowledge and resource sharing.		The phenomenology of online spaces is different for every user, and is dependent upon what sites the user is a part of. For instance, the phenomenology of Facebook causes users to act based on images, events, and personal stories shared through short updates. Twitter has short messages that also contain personal content, but also knowledge and resource sharing.


			[[Category:Book Pages]]
			[[Category:Unfinished]]

Caseorganic: Created page with '===Definition=== "The quality or nature of a given experience is often referred to by the term qualia, whose archetypical exemplar is "redness". For example, we might ask, "Is m…'

2010-11-22T22:38:12Z

Created page with '===Definition=== "The quality or nature of a given experience is often referred to by the term qualia, whose archetypical exemplar is "redness". For example, we might ask, "Is m…'

New page

===Definition===

"The quality or nature of a given experience is often referred to by the term qualia, whose archetypical exemplar is "redness". For example, we might ask, "Is my experience of redness the same as yours?" While it is difficult to answer such a question in any concrete way, the concept of intersubjectivity is often used as a mechanism for understanding how it is that humans are able to empathise with one another's experiences, and indeed to engage in meaningful communication about them. The phenomenological formulation of Being-in-the-World, where person and world are mutually constitutive, is central here" [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phenomenology_(psychology)].

===Phenomenology of Online Space and Experience===
The phenomenology of online spaces is different for every user, and is dependent upon what sites the user is a part of. For instance, the phenomenology of Facebook causes users to act based on images, events, and personal stories shared through short updates. Twitter has short messages that also contain personal content, but also knowledge and resource sharing.