Editing Phenomenology (section)

== <span style="color: #FFFFFF;">Remembering</span> ==
* '''Phenomenology''' — The study of things as they appear in our experience.
* '''Edmund Husserl''' — The founder of phenomenology; he wanted to make it a "rigorous science" of the mind.
* '''Martin Heidegger''' — A student of Husserl who wrote 'Being and Time'; focused on '''Dasein''' (Being-there).
* '''Intentionality''' — The core rule of consciousness: Every thought is a thought ''of'' something. You are never just "conscious," you are conscious of a tree, a pain, or a memory.
* '''The Epoché (Bracketing)''' — The practice of "suspending" our beliefs about whether the world is real so we can focus purely on how it ''appears''.
* '''Lifeworld (Lebenswelt)''' — The world as we actually experience it in our daily lives (before we start doing science).
* '''Dasein''' — Heidegger's term for the "Human Being" as someone who is "Thrown" into a world and must care about it.
* '''Being-toward-death''' — The idea that our awareness of our own end is what gives life its meaning and urgency.
* '''Phenomenal Field''' — The entire "world" as it is currently present to your consciousness.
* '''Maurice Merleau-Ponty''' — A phenomenologist who focused on the '''Body'''; he argued that we are "Body-Minds," not just ghosts in a machine.
* '''Intersubjectivity''' — How we experience other people as "Subjects" like ourselves, not just objects.
* '''The Reduction''' — The mental process of moving from "Common Sense" to "Phenomenological Insight."
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