phenomenology

In philosophy terms the difference between phenomenology and rationalism

is that phenomenology is a movement based on this, originated about 1905 by Edmund Husserl while rationalism is the theory that the basis of knowledge is reason, rather than experience or divine revelation.

As nouns the difference between phenomenology and semiotics

is that phenomenology is a philosophy based on the intuitive experience of phenomena, and on the premise that reality consists of objects and events as consciously perceived by conscious beings while semiotics is the study of signs and symbols, especially as means of language or communication.

As nouns the difference between phenomenology and postmodernism

is that phenomenology is a philosophy based on the intuitive experience of phenomena, and on the premise that reality consists of objects and events as consciously perceived by conscious beings while postmodernism is any style in art, architecture, literature, philosophy, etc., that reacts against an earlier modernist movement.

As nouns the difference between phenomenology and humanism

is that phenomenology is (philosophy) a philosophy based on the intuitive experience of phenomena, and on the premise that reality consists of objects and events as consciously perceived by conscious beings while humanism is the study of the humanities or the liberal arts; literary (especially classical) scholarship.

As nouns the difference between phenomenology and ethnography

is that phenomenology is (philosophy) a philosophy based on the intuitive experience of phenomena, and on the premise that reality consists of objects and events as consciously perceived by conscious beings while ethnography is (anthropology) the branch of anthropology that scientifically describes specific human cultures and societies.

As an adverb though

is (lb) despite that; however.

As a conjunction though

is despite the fact that; although.

As a noun phenomenology is

(philosophy) a philosophy based on the intuitive experience of phenomena, and on the premise that reality consists of objects and events as consciously perceived by conscious beings.

As nouns the difference between metaphysics and phenomenology

is that metaphysics is (philosophy|uncountable) the branch of philosophy which studies fundamental principles intended to describe or explain all that is, and which are not themselves explained by anything more fundamental; the study of first principles; the study of being insofar as it is being (ens in quantum ens ) while phenomenology is (philosophy) a philosophy based on the intuitive experience of phenomena, and on the premise that reality consists of objects and events as consciously perceived by conscious beings.

As an adjective metaphysical

is of or pertaining to metaphysics.

As a noun phenomenology is

(philosophy) a philosophy based on the intuitive experience of phenomena, and on the premise that reality consists of objects and events as consciously perceived by conscious beings.

As nouns the difference between phenomenology and cognition

is that phenomenology is (philosophy) a philosophy based on the intuitive experience of phenomena, and on the premise that reality consists of objects and events as consciously perceived by conscious beings while cognition is the process of knowing.

In philosophy terms the difference between phenomenology and phenomenal

is that phenomenology is a movement based on this, originated about 1905 by Edmund Husserl while phenomenal is of or pertaining to the appearance of the world, as opposed to the ultimate nature of the world as it is in itself.

As a noun phenomenology

is a philosophy based on the intuitive experience of phenomena, and on the premise that reality consists of objects and events as consciously perceived by conscious beings.

As an adjective phenomenal is

very remarkable; highly extraordinary; amazing.