We all experience various types of experience including perception, imagination, thought, emotion, desire, volition, and action.
Basically, phenomenology studies the structure of various types of experience ranging from perception, thought, memory, imagination, emotion, desire, and volition to bodily awareness, embodied action, and social activity, including linguistic activity.
Yet it develops a kind of logic — a theory of meaning (today we say logical semantics) — in that it describes and analyzes objective contents of consciousness: ideas, concepts, images, propositions, in short, ideal meanings of various types that serve as intentional contents, or noematic meanings, of various types of experience.
Input from a wide range of experts in relevant fields will be sought, consisting of researchers, people who support and help design research studies, publishers, peer reviewers, policymakers, patient advocates and practitioners with (various types of) experience relevant to realist evaluation.
Instead, we describe our experiences with various types of valves – experience that was built up during many years of conducting Stark deceleration experiments – but we leave it up to the reader to value our conclusions.
What it hasn't done is look at the various types of psychotic experiences across the general population.
The objectives of this study were to assess whether patients of different age groups undergoing palatal expansion with various types of expanders experienced discomfort, speech impairment, chewing difficulty, and swallowing disturbances.
By contrast, conflicting expectations can be a result of various types of constraints experienced by FPs.
The prevalence of the various types of discrimination experienced within healthcare settings in the past 12 months is presented in Table 2.
