英文摘要 |
According to our discussion in “Theory and practice in phenomenological psychology (Part I)”, phenomenological psychology provides a brand new dimension, i.e., genealogical phenomenology. It is to reverse the relation of theory and practice as it entangles the theoretical puzzles caused by transcendental and hermeneutical phenomenology. That is to say, it is not merely to design a methodological procedure of “know how” in correspondence with the objective ideal of “what is”, but also to delineate ‘how to do” of a general phenomenological method in accordance with the fulfillment of “what is” in each and every individual disciplines. Thus, after our theoretical clarification of the first part, we are here giving practical exposition in the second part. First, we discuss A. Girorgi, “The theory, practice, and evaluation of the phenomenological method as a qualitative research procedure” to examine phenomenological psychology in view of transcendental phenomenology. And then, we use Yu Der Hwei’s Interpretative Phenomenological Psychology as a model to explain phenomenological psychology in terms of hermeneutical phenomenology. |