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Northwestern University Press (1955)

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  1. What’s in a Name? The Experience of the Other in Online Classrooms.Cathy Adams - 2014 - Phenomenology and Practice 8 (1):51-67.
    Educational research has explored the potentials and problems inherent in student anonymity and pseudonymity in virtual learning environments. But few studies have attended to onymity, that is, the use of ones own and others given names in online courses. In part, this lack of attention is due to the taken-for-granted nature of using our names in everyday, “face-to-face” classrooms as well as in online learning situations. This research explores the experiential significance of student names in online classrooms. Specifically, the paper (...)
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  • When Intimacy and Companionship are at the Core of the Phenomenological Research Process.Steen Halling - 2005 - Indo-Pacific Journal of Phenomenology 5 (1):1-11.
    Historically, there has been an ambivalent attitude in psychology toward the place of the “subjective” both in clinical practice and in research. This has been true even for phenomenological research where there is a desire to embrace the personal while there is also a concern that findings be presented as if they are objective in the sense of having an existence independent of the particular researcher’s relationship to them. This article discusses a collaborative approach to research that depends on the (...)
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