Phenomenology as rhetoric

Nursing Inquiry

Volumn 12, Issue 2, 2005, Pages 106-116

  Paley, John ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF STIRLING   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Experience; Meaning; Method; Objectivity; Phenomenology

Indexed keywords

CHILDBIRTH; COMPREHENSION; EXPERIENCE; LEARNING; NURSING; PERCEPTION; PHENOMENOLOGY; PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE; REVIEW; THEORY;

ADAPTATION, PSYCHOLOGICAL; ATTITUDE OF HEALTH PERSONNEL; ATTITUDE TO HEALTH; BIAS (EPIDEMIOLOGY); CONCEPT FORMATION; EVIDENCE-BASED MEDICINE; EXISTENTIALISM; HUMANS; KNOWLEDGE; MODELS, NURSING; NURSE-PATIENT RELATIONS; NURSING METHODOLOGY RESEARCH; NURSING THEORY; PHILOSOPHY, NURSING; PREJUDICE; QUALITATIVE RESEARCH; REPRODUCIBILITY OF RESULTS; RESEARCH DESIGN; RESEARCH PERSONNEL; SCIENCE; SEMANTICS;

EID: 19944415861     PISSN: 13207881     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1440-1800.2005.00263.x     Document Type: Review

References (70)

1. Barkway P. 2001. Michael Crotty and nursing phenomenology: Criticism or critique? Nursing Inquiry 8: 191-5.
2. Benner P. 2000. The roles of embodiment, emotion and life-world for rationality and agency in nursing practice. Nursing Philosophy 1: 5-19.
3. Berger PL and T Luckmann. 1967. The social construction of reality. Harmondsworth: Penguin.
4. Bernstein KS. 2000. The experience of acupuncture for treatment of substance dependence. Journal of Nursing Scholarship 32: 267-72.
5. Chambers N. 1998. 'We have to put up with it - don't we?' The experience of being the registered nurse on duty, managing a violent incident involving an elderly patient: A phenomenological study. Journal of Advanced Nursing 27: 429-36.
6. Crotty M. 1996. Phenomenology and nursing research. Melbourne: Churchill Livingstone.
7. Davis-Floyd R and CF Sargent, eds. 1997. Childbirth and authoritative knowledge: Cross-cultural perspectives. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
8. Donovan J. 2002. Learning disability nurses' experiences of being with clients who may be in pain. Journal of Advanced Nursing 38: 458-66.
9. Drew N. 2001. Meaningfulness as an epistemologic concept for explicating the researcher's constitutive part in phenomenologic research. Advances in Nursing Science 23: 16-31.
10. Duke S. 1998. An exploration of anticipatory grief: The lived experience of people during their spouses' terminal illness and in bereavement. Journal of Advanced Nursing 28: 829-39.
11. Dunniece U and E Slevin. 2000. Nurses' experiences of being present with a patient receiving a diagnosis of cancer. Journal of Advanced Nursing 32: 611-18.
12. Farrell M, G Holmes, P Coldicutt and M Peak. 2003. Management of childhood constipation: Parents' experiences. Journal of Advanced Nursing 44: 479-89.
13. Fleming V. 2003. Hysterectomy: A case study of one woman's experience. Journal of Advanced Nursing 44: 575-82.
14. Forsberg A, L Bäckman and A Möller. 2000. Experiencing liver transplantation: A phenomenological approach. Journal of Advanced Nursing 32: 327-34.
15. Gadamer H-G. 1992. Truth and method. New York: Seabury.
16. Geanellos R. 1998. Hermeneutic philosophy. Part II: A nursing research example of the hermeneutic imperative to address forestructures/pre- understandings. Nursing Inquiry 5: 238-47.
17. Geertz C. 1973. The interpretation of cultures: Selected essays by Clifford Geertz. New York: Basic.
18. von Glasersfeld E. 1995. Radical constructivism: A way of knowing and learning. London: Falmer Press.
19. Hallett C. 1995. Understanding the phenomenological approach to research. Nurse Researcher 3: 55-65.
20. Harding S. 1993. Whose science? Whose knowledge? Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.
21. Hookway C. 2002. Emotions and epistemic evaluations. In The cognitive basis of science, eds P Carruthers, S Stich and M Siegal, 251-62. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
22. Hopkinson JB, CE Hallet and KA Luker. 2003. Caring for dying people in hospital. Journal of Advanced Nursing 44: 525-33.
23. Jasper MA. 1994. Issues in phenomenology for researchers of nursing. Journal of Advanced Nursing 19: 309-14.
24. Johnson M. 1999. Observations on positivism and pseudoscience in qualitative nursing research. Journal of Advanced Nursing 30: 67-73.
25. King R. 2002. Illness attributions and myocardial infarction: The influence of gender and socio-economic circumstances on illness beliefs. Journal of Advanced Nursing 37: 431-8.
26. Koch T. 1996. Implementation of a hermeneutic inquiry in nursing: Philosophy, rigour and representation. Journal of Advanced Nursing 24: 174-84.
27. Koch T. 1999. An interpretive research process: Revisiting phenomenological and hermeneutical approaches. Nurse Researcher 6: 20-34.
28. Leininger M. 1994. Evaluation criteria and critique of qualitative research studies. In Qualitative research methods: a contemporary dialogue, ed. J Morse, 95-115. London: Sage.
29. Leonard V. 1994. A Heideggerian phenomenological perspective on the concept of person. In Interpretive phenomenology: Embodiment, caring and ethics in health and illness, ed. P Benner, 43-63. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
30. Lillibridge J, M Cox and W Cross. 2002. Uncovering the secret: Giving voice to the experience of nurses who misuse substances. Journal of Advanced Nursing 39: 219-29.
31. Lincoln YS and E Guba. 1985. Naturalistic enquiry. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.
32. Lindahl B, P-O Sandman and BH Rasmussen. 2003. Meanings of living at home on a ventilator. Nursing Inquiry 10: 19-27.
33. Lindwall L, I von Post and I Bergbom. 2003. Patients' and nurses' experiences of perioperative dialogues. Journal of Advanced Nursing 43: 246-53.
34. Little CV. 1999. The meaning of learning in critical care nursing: A hermeneutic study. Journal of Advanced Nursing 30: 697-703.
35. Loftus E and K Ketcham. 1992. Witness for the defence: The accused, the eyewitness and the expert who puts memory on trial. New York: St Martin's Press.
36. Lyons MA. 1998. The phenomenon of compulsive overeating in a select group of professional women. Journal of Advanced Nursing 27: 1158-64.
37. Maggs-Rapport F. 2001. 'Best research practice': In pursuit of methodological rigour. Journal of Advanced Nursing 35: 373-83.
38. Mayo DG. 1996. Error and the growth of experimental knowledge. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
39. McMullin E. 2000. Values in science. In A companion to the philosophy of science, ed. WH Newton-Smith, 550-60. Oxford: Blackwell.
40. Miklaucich M. 1998. Limitations on life: Women's lived experiences of angina. Journal of Advanced Nursing 28: 1207-15.
41. Myers DG. 2002. Intuition: Its powers and perils. New Haven: Yale University Press.
42. Odell M. 2000. The patients' thoughts and feelings about their transfer from intensive care to the general ward. Journal of Advanced Nursing 31: 322-9.
43. Omery A and C Mack. 1995. Phenomenology and science. In In search of nursing science, eds A Omery CE Kasper and GG Page, 139-58. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
44. Paley J. 1997. Husserl, phenomenology and nursing. Journal of Advanced Nursing 26: 187-93.
45. Paley J. 1998. Misinterpretive phenomenology: Heidegger, ontology and nursing. Journal of Advanced Nursing 27: 817-24.
46. Paley J. 2002. Caring as a slave morality: Nietzschean themes in nursing ethics. Journal of Advanced Nursing 40: 25-35.
47. Popper KR. 1961. The poverty of historicism. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.
48. Reichenbach H. 1938. Experience and prediction. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
49. Rhodes DL and CL Bowles. 2002. Heart failure and its impact on older women's lives. Journal of Advanced Nursing 39: 441-9.
50. Richardson J. 2002. Health promotion in palliative care: The patients' perception of therapeutic interaction with the palliative nurse in the primary care setting. Journal of Advanced Nursing 40: 432-40.
51. Rosenau PM. 1992. Postmodernism and the social sciences. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
52. Roy J-M, J Petitot, B Pachoud and FJ Varela. 1999. Beyond the gap: An introduction to naturalizing phenomenology. In Naturalizing phenomenology: Issues in contemporary phenomenology and cognitive science, eds J Petitot, FJ Varela, B Pachoud and J-M Roy, 1-80. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
53. Sadala MLA. 1999. Taking care as a relationship: A phenomenological view. Journal of Advanced Nursing 30: 808-17.
54. Sadala MLA and R de CFA Adorno. 2002. Phenomenology as a method to investigate the experience lived: A perspective from Husserl and Merleau-Ponty's thought. Journal of Advanced Nursing 37: 282-93.
55. Socorro LL, D Tolson and V Fleming. 2001. Exploring Spanish emergency nurses' lived experience of the care provided for suddenly bereaved families. Journal of Advanced Nursing 35: 562-70.
56. Staden H. 1998. Alertness of the needs of others: A study of the emotional labour of caring. Journal of Advanced Nursing 27: 147-56.
57. Strandberg G, A Norberg and L Jansson. 2001. Being overwhelmed by the feeling of having a home and family. One aspect of the meaning of being dependent on care: A study of one patient and two of his nurses. Journal of Advanced Nursing 35: 717-27.
58. Sundin K, L Jansson and A Norberg. 2002. Understanding between care providers and patients with stroke and aphasia: A phenomenological hermeneutic inquiry. Nursing Inquiry 9: 93-103.
59. Sunvisson H and S-L Ekman. 2001. Environmental influences on the experiences of people with Parkinson's disease. Nursing Inquiry 8: 41-50.
60. Talseth A-G, L Jacobsson and A Norberg. 2001. The meaning of suicidal psychiatric inpatients' experiences of being treated by physicians. Journal of Advanced Nursing 34: 96-106.
61. Thagard P. 2002. The passionate scientist: Emotion in scientific cognition. In The cognitive basis of science, eds P Carruthers, S Stich and M Siegal, 235-50. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
62. Thibodeau J and J MacRae. 1997. Breast cancer survival: A phenomenological inquiry. Advances in Nursing Science 19: 65-74.
63. Thomlinson EH. 2002. The lived experience of families of children who are failing to thrive. Journal of Advanced Nursing 39: 537-45.
64. Toombs SK. 2001. Introduction: Phenomenology and medicine. In Handbook of phenomenology and medicine, ed. SK Toombs, 1-26. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers.
65. Treichler P. 1990. Feminism, medicine, and the meaning of childbirth. In Body/politics: Women and the discourses of science, eds M Jacobus, EF Keller and S Shuttleworth, 113-38. New York: Routledge.
66. Van der Zalm JE and V Bergum. 2000. Hermeneutic-phenomenology: Providing living knowledge for nursing practice. Journal of Advanced Nursing 31: 211-18.
67. Walter AJ. 1995. The phenomenological movement: Implications for nursing research. Journal of Advanced Nursing 22: 791-9.
68. Wegner D. 2002. The illusion of conscious will. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
69. Williams KD, EF Loftus and KA Deffenbacher. 1992. Eyewitness evidence and testimony. In Handbook of psychology and law, eds DK Kagehiro and WS Laufer, 141-66. New York: Springer-Verlag.
70. Wilson TD. 2002. Strangers to ourselves: Discovering the adaptive unconscious. Cambridge, MA: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press.