Diane M. Stutey, Joel Givens, Jenny L. Cureton, Aaron J. Henderson
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The Practice of Bridling: Maintaining Openness in Phenomenological Research
Bridling is an innovative reflective practice where the researcher intentionally reflects on preconceived ideas of the phenomenon being studied. In this article, bridling is explained, followed by a model of how to implement bridling, examples of bridling applied to phenomenological research studies involving counselors, and implications for the field.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Humanistic Counseling (JHC) explores humanistic counseling and development and research and critical reviews emphasize innovative programs and practices to promote tolerance, nurture diversity, and uphold human rights.