Phenomenography - a "good-for-nothing brother" of phenomenology? Outline of an analysis

This article will argue that five different ways of doing phenomenography can be found amongst the works of Gothenburg phenomenographers: Discursive, Experimental, Naturalistic, Hermeneutic and Phenomenological. Commenting on an earlier version of phenomenography, Jacob Needleman stated that it was...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Higher education research and development 1997-06, Vol.16 (2), p.191-202
Hauptverfasser:	Hasselgren, Biörn, Beach, Dennis
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Data Collection Discourse analysis Educational Research Epistemology Foreign Countries Hermeneutics Naturalistic research Phenomenography Phenomenology Qualitative Research Research Methodology University of Gothenburg (Sweden)
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creator	Hasselgren, Biörn Beach, Dennis
description	This article will argue that five different ways of doing phenomenography can be found amongst the works of Gothenburg phenomenographers: Discursive, Experimental, Naturalistic, Hermeneutic and Phenomenological. Commenting on an earlier version of phenomenography, Jacob Needleman stated that it was "a 'good-for-nothing' brother of phenomenology". We will argue that it is not. It is productive research, even if at times the degree of methodological reflection applied by phenomenographers to their work is found wanting. Two of five forms of Gothenburg phenomenography can be developed by recourse to phenomenology.
doi_str_mv	10.1080/0729436970160206
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subjects	Data Collection Discourse analysis Educational Research Epistemology Foreign Countries Hermeneutics Naturalistic research Phenomenography Phenomenology Qualitative Research Research Methodology University of Gothenburg (Sweden)
title	Phenomenography - a "good-for-nothing brother" of phenomenology? Outline of an analysis
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