Phenomenology in a co-creative workplace / Emiko Tsuyuki, Ichiro Yamaguchi.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Tsuyuki, Emiko.

Contributor:

Yamaguchi, Ichirō.

ProQuest ebook central

Standardized Title:

Shokubanogenshougaku. English

Language:

English

Japanese

Subjects (All):

Industrial sociology--Japan.

Industrial sociology.

Interpersonal relations--Japan.

Interpersonal relations.

Phenomenological sociology.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (251 pages)

Place of Publication:

Singapore : Springer, 2024.

Contents:

Intro

Acknowledgements

Introduction

Contents

Part I Origin of Human Relationships as Revealed by Phenomenology

1 Phenomenology that Starts with the Solid Sense of You as the One and Only Individual

1.1 The Starting Point: Absolutely Indubitable Momentary Feeling and Thought

1.2 The World of Words Alone Leads to a Morbid Perversion of the World

1.3 We are Both Subject and Object to Each Other

1.4 Descartes' Establishment of Each Person's Position as the Subject

1.5 Absolutely Certain Instantaneous Present of Self and the Thoughts: The Starting Point of Phenomenology

1.6 A Moment Ahead (Future) is Dark, a Moment Behind (Past) is also Dark, and Only the Present Moment is Bright and Certain?

1.7 Phenomenology Asks the Question of What and the Question of How

1.8 How I Became I and How You Became You: The Question of Intersubjectivity

2 Characteristics of Relationships in Japanese Society

2.1 My Pain and the Other Person's Pain, My Thoughts and the Other Person's Thoughts

2.2 How Much Did You Talk About Bullying with Your Classmates?

2.3 Japanese People Are Too Concerned About What Others Think

2.4 Is the I the Same as the You from Your Point of View?

3 A Person Cannot Lie to Oneself

3.1 Moment to Moment, Always Being Overstepped

3.2 Lying to Yourself Amounts to Losing Yourself

3.3 The Sound of the Air Conditioner Running: I Heard It Without Hearing It

3.4 Walking While Thinking and Almost Tripping

3.5 Noticing Changes in the Facial Expressions of Others

3.6 Kinesthesia: When the Body Moves

3.7 The Unnoticed Feeling Precedes the Noticed Sensation

3.8 Fake Laughter Trying to Overcome Sadness

3.9 Flow of the Other's Mind-Simultaneously Passing and Remaining and Predicted

3.10 Sense- and Value-Giving Intentionality, Working Consciously or Unconsciously

3.11 Intentionality and Intentional Analysis

3.12 Distinction Between Passive and Active Intentionality

3.13 Dual Structure of Relationships Through Passive and Active Intentionality

3.14 Devoting to Things: It is What is Being Said that Matters, Not Who is Saying It

References

4 Difference Between the Methods of Natural Science and Methods of Phenomenology

4.1 Differences Between Natural Science and Phenomenological Explanations of How

4.2 Discovery of Mirror Neurons

4.3 Methodological Limitations of Natural Science Research

4.4 Reflecting on an Argument: Bracketing One's On-the-Spot Judgments (Temporary Suspension of Judgment)

4.5 How to Deal with People You Do Not Like

4.6 Following Examples from One Extreme to the Other

4.7 Sharing Other People's Experiences

4.8 Resonance of Attitudes Toward Work

4.9 Free Variation Method for the Eidetic Intuition of Things

Notes:

4.10 Seeking the Eidetic Intuition of Co-creative Human Relationships

Includes bibliographical references.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI Available via World Wide Web.

Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed June 18, 2024).

Other Format:

Print version: Tsuyuki, Emiko Phenomenology in a Co-Creative Workplace

ISBN:

9789819721924

981972192X

Publisher Number:

90101069607

Access Restriction:

Restricted for use by site license.