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In this article, I critique and re‐frame Schön's call for a phenomenology of practice and then articulate what I term a ‘post‐intentional phenomenological research approach’ – an approach which brings post‐structural thinking to a foundational philosophical notion in phenomenology, intentionality. The article closes by introducing a five‐component research process that researchers can use to contribute to this re‐framed phenomenology of practice.
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Mark D. Vagle (2010) studied this question.
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