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Bracketing brackets all assumptions from "summary" of Ideas for a Pure Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy by Edmund Husserl

The concept of bracketing all assumptions is a fundamental principle in phenomenology. It involves suspending or setting aside all our preconceived notions, beliefs, and biases in order to approach phenomena with a fresh and open perspective. By bracketing all assumptions, we are able to focus solely on the phenomenon itself, without allowing our preconceptions to influence our perception or interpretation. When we engage in bracketing, we temporarily "bracket out" or put in parentheses our everyday understanding of the world. This allows us to experience phenomena in their pure and unadulterated form, without the filter of our assumptions. By doing so, we are able to uncover the essence of the phenomenon and grasp its true nature. Bracketing is not a form of denial or rejection of our beliefs; rather, it is a methodological tool that enables us to investigate phenomena with clarity and objectivity. It is a ...
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    Ideas for a Pure Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy

    Edmund Husserl

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