Prolegomena to understanding Indian culture through Husserl's phenomenological lens

Title: Prolegomena to understanding Indian culture through Husserl's phenomenological lens
Creator: Shaw, Robert; Malik, Ashish
Relation: Indian Culture and Work Organisations in Transition p. 158-181
Relation: https://www.routledge.com/Indian-Culture-and-Work-Organisations-in-Transition/Malik-Pereira/p/book/9781138650077
Publisher: Routledge
Resource Type: book chapter
Date: 2016
Description: This chapter appropriates the insights of the German philosopher Edmund Hausserl (1859-1938) to examine the nature of Indian culture. Husserl is well known as the founder of the phenomenological method of enquiry. This method enables us to describe our experience in a new way, and thus it allows us to access novel insights. Phenomenology is the sustained attempt to describe our human experiences - such as those that we identify as relevant to Indian culture - without metaphysical and theoretical speculations. To comprehend the method it is necessary to appreciate Husserl's night into the nature of human understanding and the way the presuppositions enter into out everyday understanding of that which we encounter.
Subject: Indian culture; work organisations; workplace ethics; Indian workplaces; Husserl
Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.13/1327290
Identifier: uon:25627
Identifier: ISBN:9781138650077
Language: eng

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