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  1. Horizonal Extensions of Attention: A Phenomenological Study of the Contextuality and Habituality of Experience.Thiemo Breyer & Maren Wehrle - 2016 - Journal of Phenomenological Psychology 47 (1):41-61.
    Attention is a complex process that modulates perception in various ways. Phenomenological philosophy provides an array of concepts for describing the rich structures of attention, thereby avoiding reductions to singular aspects of an experiential spectrum. By suggesting various modes and levels of attentional experience, we intend to do some justice to its complexity, taking into account sub-personal and personal factors on the side of subjective horizons and feature-oriented as well as context-oriented aspects on the side of objective horizons.
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  • The Question of the Reliability of Psychological Research.Frederick J. Wertz - 1986 - Journal of Phenomenological Psychology 17 (2):181-205.
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  • Some constituents of descriptive psychological reflection.Frederick J. Wertz - 1983 - Human Studies 6 (1):35 - 51.
    We have attempted to delineate various components of the researcher's participation in the reflection phase of descriptive psychology. The characteristic attitude or posture, operations for the comprehension of a particular event, and activities which achieve general knowledge have been touched upon. This presentation is a preliminary attempt to bring into view the complex process of analysis in descriptive research and is intended as an invitation to more faithful and detailed accounts of the process in the future.
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  • Preface to Special Edition on the Phenomenological Psychological Reduction.Frederick J. Wertz & James Morley - 2023 - Journal of Phenomenological Psychology 54 (1):1-3.
    Husserl’s (2023) “Paradox of the Psychological Reduction,” with support and elucidation from Husserl’s published writings, shows the necessity of employing the phenomenological epoché and reduction in order to perform valid psychological research. The relationship between the transcendental and psychological reductions, including their closeness, differences, and peculiar identity are explored. Although necessary, the phenomenological method does not guarantee true psychological knowledge but rather requires a reflexive, self-critical, self-corrective historical process that confronts and overcomes naturalistic prejudice and other misguiding assumptions and dogma (...)
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  • Phenomenology. [REVIEW]Frederick J. Wertz - 2014 - Journal of Phenomenological Psychology 45 (1):93-101.
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  • Book review: Phenomenology, written by Shaun Gallagher. [REVIEW]Frederick J. Wertz - 2014 - Journal of Phenomenological Psychology 45 (1):93-101.
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  • Phenomenological reflection and time in Viktor Frankl's existential psychotherapy.Jim Lantz - 2000 - Journal of Phenomenological Psychology 31 (2):220-231.
    Utilizing the definition of phenomenology originally presented by Edith Stein, it is possible to understand Viktor Frankl's existential psychotherapy as falling well within the phenomenological movement. In this article, Frankl's approach to treatment, which utilizes an induced phenomenological struggle, is examined in detail around its relationship with time. Clinical material is presented to illustrate the described treatment approach.
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