The Pluralistic Concept of the Life-World and the Various Fields of the Phenomenology of the Life-World in Husserl

Lee, Nam-In

doi:10.1007/s10743-019-09254-6

Cited by 11 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…This study follows the framework presented in Sundler et al [ 23 ], which combines the theoretical principles from descriptive phenomenology, with an adapted style of thematic analysis. The descriptive phenomenology used within Sundler et al [ 23 ] is drawn from the work of Husserl and the concept of the ‘lifeworld’ [ 24 ]. The ‘lifeworld’ refers to the world of lived experience, incorporating the ways in which phenomena (events, objects, or emotions) appear within an individual’s conscious perspective [ 24 ].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The descriptive phenomenology used within Sundler et al [ 23 ] is drawn from the work of Husserl and the concept of the ‘lifeworld’ [ 24 ]. The ‘lifeworld’ refers to the world of lived experience, incorporating the ways in which phenomena (events, objects, or emotions) appear within an individual’s conscious perspective [ 24 ]. Thematic analysis is a method for analysing qualitative data that entails searching a dataset to identify and report on repeated patterns [ 25 ].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Experiences of pain and pain management in advanced disease and serious illness for people from South Asian communities in Leeds and Bradford: a qualitative interview study

Clarke

Crooks²,

Bennett

et al. 2023

BMC Palliat Care

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Background Pain is a significant problem for many people with advanced disease or a serious illness. Culture and ethnicity can affect the experience and management of pain. However, there is limited research in South Asian communities in the UK on their experiences of pain. The aim of this study is to explore the experiences and attitudes of patients and family carers from South Asian communities about pain and its management within advanced disease or serious illness. Methods Qualitative thematic analysis based on descriptive phenomenology (Sundler et al. 2019). Qualitative semi-structured interviews with patients or family carers from South Asian communities (N = 15). Interviews were recorded, transcribed and analysed using an inductive approach. Public and Patient Involvement representatives from British South Asian communities were consulted for guidance. Results There were five key themes from the interviews: The importance of communication about pain with healthcare professionals; Concerns about taking pain medication; Personal resilience, privacy and self-management; Gender, culture and pain; Home pain management as struggle and frustration. Conclusion To improve pain management for people from South Asian communities with advanced disease or a serious illness, there are a number of important issues for healthcare professionals from palliative and primary care services to address. These include: greater awareness around people’s fears and concerns about pain medication; their potential use of alternative pain management strategies; and cultural issues such as resilience, privacy, dignity and gender roles. Effective communication between doctors, patients and family members could be improved by using a ‘cultural humility’ model; providing clear and accessible pain medication information; understanding and taking account of people with both low, and medium levels, of English language proficiency; and improving patient trust. Additionally, improvements to out of hours services could improve pain management for all patients managing their pain at home.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Experiences of pain and pain management in advanced disease and serious illness for people from South Asian communities in Leeds and Bradford: a qualitative interview study

Clarke

Crooks²,

Bennett

et al. 2023

BMC Palliat Care

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“…Con Husserl, la ciencia al matematizarse incurre en un olvido de lo mundano; i. e., de nuestra relación inmediata y viva con nuestro entorno, con lo subjetivo-relativo. Vale indicar aquí que asumimos el mundo de la vida en su sentido amplio, apoyándonos en Nam-In Lee (2020), como el horizonte propio de la vida natural en que nos relacionamos de forma pragmática con las cosas (el en dónde en que comemos, bebemos, jugamos, etc. ), no como el correlato horizóntico-estructural de una (inter) subjetividad constituyente.…”

Section: Husserl Y Marx: Matematización Como Ideación/abstracción Realunclassified

Ciencia moderna y capitalismo: notas en torno a un doble olvido del mundo de la vida

Montes

2022

Isegoría

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En el artículo se desarrolla un diálogo entre las obras de Marx, Husserl y Heidegger, en torno al problema de la matematización en su doble perspectiva: científica y económica. En un primer momento, se expondrá el modo en que la ideación, así como la abstracción real, suponen un olvido del mundo de la vida. En un segundo momento, nos concentraremos en la disolución del patrón oro y en el capital ficticio, para mostrar la expresión contemporánea -en una economía obsesionada con la reproducción de la riqueza abstracta- del mencionado olvido.

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“…However, the background of safety should not be seen as something that only refers to the most basic or primordial forms of experience, even though it arises out of them. It emerges and develops in interaction, becoming more elaborate depending on the life-world of a person, i.e., on the concrete way a person experiences the world and her individual situation in the historical context she Psychopathology 2022;55:168-178 DOI: 10.1159/000520860 finds herself in prior to any scientific reflection and theorizing [42]. The scope of the background of safety in the young mind, to a great degree, concerns the stability of a perceptual world.…”

Section: Sandler's Background Of Safetymentioning

confidence: 99%

Borderline We-Space? The Phenomenology of the Background of Safety in Borderline Personality Disorder

Duppen¹,

Schmidt²,

Lowyck

2021

Psychopathology

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Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is a severe psychiatric condition characterized by instability in identity, relationships, and affect. Individuals, with BPD typically lack a coherent sense of self, are highly sensitive to interpersonal stressors, experience intense fluctuations in mood, and frequently engage in impulsive and self-destructive behaviors. Although both empirical research and development of effective psychotherapy have evidently progressed over the past years, many aspects regarding the structure of experience and the life-world typical for persons with BPD are not yet fully understood. Somewhat surprisingly, phenomenological psychopathology has only recently started to pay more attention to the disorder. A comprehensive elaboration of the phenomenology of BPD is therefore still lacking. This article aimed to contribute to such a phenomenological understanding by focusing on what we think is an essential aspect that has yet not been sufficiently addressed: the background of safety. To clarify what this means, we depart from Sandler’s [<i>Int J Psychoan</i>. 1960;41:352–6] psychoanalytic concept and elaborate on it phenomenologically. This leads us to argue that the development of a background of safety requires a particular embodied presence of others, which, in turn, contributes to the constitution of a safe we-space, a shared and familiar environment providing a matrix for the experience of a stable world. However, even when established, the background of safety remains in need of a continuous reconfirmation through corresponding experiences within a sufficiently reliable and controllable environment. The background of safety is vulnerable and open to (interpersonal) disruptions like trauma or neglect. In BPD, we suggest 3 aspects regarding the phenomenology of the background of the safety need to be considered: first, typically, patients with BPD did not develop a robust background of safety in infancy; second, weakening of the background of safety gives rise to symptoms and dynamics typical for BPD; third, these symptoms and dynamics further undermine the possible development of a background of safety in adult life and thus gravitate toward a petrification of the borderline condition, a “stable instability.” To conclude, we examine whether this concept should be understood as a <i>trouble générateur</i> and, last, consider its clinical implications.

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The Pluralistic Concept of the Life-World and the Various Fields of the Phenomenology of the Life-World in Husserl

Cited by 11 publications

References 21 publications

Experiences of pain and pain management in advanced disease and serious illness for people from South Asian communities in Leeds and Bradford: a qualitative interview study

Experiences of pain and pain management in advanced disease and serious illness for people from South Asian communities in Leeds and Bradford: a qualitative interview study

Ciencia moderna y capitalismo: notas en torno a un doble olvido del mundo de la vida

Borderline We-Space? The Phenomenology of the Background of Safety in Borderline Personality Disorder

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