Question:

How does the 'natural attitude' towards the experience of the world get modified to the 'phenomenological attitude' in Edmund Husserl's Phenomenology?

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For phenomenology questions, remember Husserl’s key methods: intentionality, epoche, and reduction.
Updated On: Jan 24, 2025
  • Through the application of intentionality
  • By the use of bracketing or epoche
  • With the application of categories
  • By using the concepts of Space and Time
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The Correct Option is B

Solution and Explanation

In Edmund Husserl's phenomenology:
- The 'natural attitude' refers to the everyday, unreflective engagement with the world.
- The 'phenomenological attitude' involves setting aside all preconceived notions, biases, and assumptions through a process called bracketing (epoche).
- This allows focusing on the pure phenomena of experience without interference from prior judgments.
Thus, the correct answer is (B) By the use of bracketing or epoche.
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