In Brasil, we have many researchers that use named "Hermeneutic Heideggerian Method". In fact, is an hermeneutic instrument that I, particularly, don´t think properly lik a "method". But it´s very used by those who read Heidegger. I don´t have many thing in english, but I invite you to search in our journal, in this link: http://pepsic.bvsalud.org/scielo.php?script=sci_serial&pid=1809-6867&lng=en

Giorgi and Ashforth take a lot from Heidegger. Try looking up, I believe the title is, Psychology and Phenomenological Research. It was by one of those two authors that I mentioned. Also, look up Van Manen and his book Researching Lived Experience - I find this to be a great book on hermeneutic phenomenology. Lastly, Moustakas and the heuristic method, design, and application (i believe). Even though he differentiates his method from phenomenology it is not so different at all, but that is my own opinion and he would differ from me.

Hope that helps.

Thank you for sharing your views

Try. IPA. Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis

Thank you for the response.

You could look at a set of contributions in Exploring Education Through Phenomenology: Diverse Approaches (Educational Philosophy and Theory Special Issues... by Gloria Dall'Alba which is nice and concise. Also look at Simon Charlesworth on phenomenology and working class experience.

Thank you Dr Norman!

Hello Govind, to add to the list of authors already given in this thread, I wonder if you would find it helpful to look at my PhD thesis? You can find it here: http://oro.open.ac.uk/34526/ An analytical approach I found successful was to ‘ apply Heidegger’s concept of Dasein to aspects of the lived experience that seemed to be aligned with Dasein’s temporality (having a past, having a present and having a future).

Best wishes, Anthea

Thank you so much Anthea...it is indeed a good work. Thank you for sharing. Have a nice time. Govind

If you would be willing to consider developments from Edmund Husserl, I've recently been collecting articles and titles. Even if you don't I would suggest: Davidsen, Annette Sofie. (2013). Phenomenological approaches in psychology and health sciences, Qualitative Research in Psychology, 10 (3), 318-339.

This article, by Giorgi, builds on the method he proposed in his 2009 book:

Giorgi, A. (2012). The descriptive phenomenological psychological method. Journal of Phenomenological Psychology, 43, 3-12.

citation for book: Giorgi, A. (2009). The descriptive phenomenological method in psychology: A modified Husserlian approach. Pittsburgh, PA: Duquesne University Press.

In my opinion (someone correct me if I'm wrong) Moustakas built on methods coming out of the Duquesne School; in which Amedeo Giorgi, and Adrian van Kaam were foundational. In regard to Interpretive, Michael Larkin has an impressive slide introduction at: http://prezi.com/dnprvc2nohjt/interpretative-phenomenological-analysis-introduction/?auth_key=3d2c098e0db0a31ea05f2d9f60148ed5144e6d06

Thank you all for your suggestions.

Some of the best work is being done by geographers and philosophers interested in a Heideggerian approach to place. One of the most accessible uses of Heidegger's appropriation is Edward Relph's exceptional 1981 RATIONAL LANDSCAPES AND HUMANISTIC GEOGRAPHY. There Relph develops the concept of "environmental humility"--a mode of being and acting whereby the "other" is put first in a kindly way.

Also important are the works of Casey and Malpas--Casey's GETTING BACK INTO PLACE has an excellent chapter on Heidegger's understanding of space, place, and dwelling; and Malpas has written PLACE AND EXPERIENCE (1999), which draws directly on Heidegger. Also see Malpas's two recent books on what he calls Heidegger's "topology".

I should also mention the fine works of Robert Mugerauer: His 1994 INTERPRETATIONS ON BEHALF OF PLACE uses a Heideggerian perspective to describe and evaluate the current "placeless" environments that dominate the Western world today. He has also written a more recent volume on "home and at-homeness" in Heidegger--I've forgotten the precise title. google it. Also Ingrid Stefanovic's 2000 SAFEGUARDING OUR COMMON FUTURE, which is a phenomenology of sustainability, drawing largely on a Heideggerian perspective.

The Linda Finlay volume I mentioned in a response to your other question also has a valuable discussion of Heideggerian work.

David Seamon

Forgot to mention: Look through issues of ENVIRONMENTAL & ARCHITECTURAL PHENOMENLOGY: We regularly cover research and writings relating to a Heideggerian approach. Available at:

www.arch.ksu.edu/seamon/EAP.html

David Seamon

There are some really interesting case studies in education produced by Toni Saevi and her colleagues you may want to look up. Very rich qualitative data that are interpreted and conceptually developed through the lens of phenomenology.

...found her under Tone Saevi, Very Helpful ! Thanks!

Thank you David and Norman.

Yes, Toni Saevi's work is excellent and come partly out of educator Max van Manen's line of phenomenology. His RESEARCHING HUMAN EXPERIENCE is another volume that should be mentioned in terms of helpful introductions to phenomenological and hermeneutic research. Also note Toni is an editor of an excellent open-source journal PHENOMENOLOGY + PRACTICE. The latest issue is on "environmental phenomenology and practice." quite good.

David Seamon

The book that I found most useful in my study was Smith, J., Flowers, P., Larkin, M. (2010). Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis, Theory, Method and Research. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. I also found Giorgi's work and Moustakas' work useful to read, as they derived all their ideas from Husserl, Heidegger and Gadamer. Cresswell in his book Qualitative inquiry and research, also puts forth Phenomenology well

There is much controversy as to whether Jonathan Smith's IPA is phenomenology. Its primary value is revising the phenomenological approach such that it can be "applied" in research-grant situations--particularly in regard to health research. Andy Giorgi, for example, has been highly critical (in an undermining) way of Smith's method.

Another useful work to mention here is Linda Finlay's 2011 PHENOMENOLOGY FOR THERAPISTS (Routledge)--a lucid, accessible introduction to the range of phenomenological methods, including Heideggerian. For newcovers, this is perhaps the clearest entry point to phenomenology. The book is good because Finlay also overviews "empirical" phenomenological studies, including Smith's IPA tradition.

David Seamon

Dr Tony Wilson is a good person to contact regarding Heideggerian Phenomenological Approach. He is attached to Sunway University in Malaysia.