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The text addresses the application of the Husserlian approach in journalism, highlighting the importance of understanding the journalist's perspective to understand the news. The phenomenological philosophy of Edmund Husserl is explored, focusing on the concepts of "noesis" and "noema" to analyze the relationship between news events and political activity.
A connection is established between the Second World War and the possibility of a Third World War, using the Husserlian method to understand how perception influences the decisions of the main political actors, who repeat the mistakes of the past.
Husserl's systemic approach is applied to journalism, highlighting the importance of considering the position of the observer in the investigation. The theory of open and closed systems is mentioned to understand the destructuring of the political and economic system. The relationship between systems and the notion of entropy is explored in the context of news events, such as economic inflation, destruction of productive sectors, system collapse, etc.
From a Husserlian perspective, journalism must rethink how the possibility of a war on an interplanetary scale affects other political systems and the world economy. The democratic situation in the United States and other countries is addressed, pointing out the danger in the concentration of media in the hands of judges and magistrates.
Finally, the importance of systems analysis in communication is highlighted, highlighting the need to understand reality through interpretation. It is concluded that, like science, journalism is a powerful tool to decipher and understand the world, and that the Husserlian approach can contribute to a deeper understanding of events and their connections with reality.
