Phenomenology, as a method of inquiry

Phenomenology, as a method of inquiry

Phenomenology, as a method of inquiry, can be used in intellectual engagements to understand the lived world of people. Therefore, I concur with you that phenomenological inquiry can be applied in efforts to understand the process of copying with people suffering from AIDS. People living with AIDS form an ethnography basing on their daily experience and exercises. I agree with you that AIDS patients can create a community of their own to cope and coexist in a society that terms them as suffering individuals. Besides, I concur with you that society applies to understand the copying process. Therefore, the copying process requires a systematic method of gathering information that will promote a better approach to the copying process (Thapa, 2018).

Response to Yerilieet

The phenomenological approach mainly focuses on the commonality of a lived experience in a particular society. Conduction of interviews embraces firsthand interaction, thus allowing researchers to obtain firsthand information. I agree with you that phenomenological inquiry can be used to explain the process by which people living with AIDS cope in society. On the other hand, I concur with you that Ethnography entails an in-depth analysis of information gathered from particular members in a community. Therefore, ethnography is applicable in the topic “death rituals among nursing residents” because it involves direct observation and engagement with victims (Adela, 2019). Also, I agree with you that Grounded theory is a general method applicable to information collected from various studies. Grounded theory entails comparative analysis, which allows researchers to gather and analyze information systematically.