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From a feminist phenomenological perspective, lived relations analyze interpersonal relationships and networks. It scrutinizes how power dynamics and gendered expectations shape interactions and influence an individual's ability to relate to others and themselves.

Feminist phenomenology considers intersubjectivity vital in understanding personal identity and experiences, recognizing that individual consciousness is shaped by relationships with others. This is especially pertinent in the ways gender roles and societal norms influence interpersonal dynamics.

This concept challenges the notion of objective, value-free knowledge, insisting that all knowledge is situated within specific socio-cultural and historical contexts, which influence perspectives and understanding, particularly regarding gender.

Feminist phenomenology explores the conditions and constraints of women's agency and autonomy, arguing that the ability to act and make choices is often limited by oppressive structures and gendered expectations.

Feminist phenomenology emphasizes the significance of the body as not merely an object, but as a lived, experiential reality that is fundamental to identity and subjectivity. It explores how women's embodiment is socially and historically situated, often under conditions of oppression and objectification.

In feminist phenomenology, 'The Other' refers to how women have historically been marginalized and defined as the 'Other' in relation to the male norm. Feminist phenomenology critiques this marginalization and aims to deconstruct the patriarchal structures that uphold it.

This refers to how spaces are experienced differently due to societal gender norms. Feminist phenomenology questions the gendered allocation of spaces like the public/private divide and how these spaces permit or restrict actions and behaviors from a feminist viewpoint.