Full Idea
I use the 'phenomenological' epoché, which completely bars me from using any judgment that concerns spatio-temporal existence.
Gist of Idea
'Bracketing' means no judgements at all about spatio-temporal existence
Source
Edmund Husserl (Ideas: intro to pure phenomenology [1913], II.1.032)
Book Reference
Husserl,Edmund: 'Ideas: general introduction to pure phenomenology', ed/tr. Boyce Gibson,W [Routledge 2012], p.59
A Reaction
This makes bracketing (or epoché) into a sort of voluntary idealism. Put like that, it is hard to see what benefits it could bring. I am, you will notice, a pretty thorough sceptic about the project of phenomenology. What has it taught us?
Related Ideas
Idea 22207 Epoché or 'bracketing' is refraining from judgement, even when some truths are certain [Husserl]
Idea 2209 Belief is stronger, clearer and steadier than imagination [Hume]