| In other words, noesis and noema correspond to the subject and object poles of experience, respectively. |
| Every noesis has its corresponding noema, however, the same object can be apprehended differently. |
| The interpretations of Husserl's theory of noema have been several and amount to different developments of Husserl's basic theory of intentionality. |
| Gurwitsch's notion of the perceptual noema as a completely idealized phenomenon is more Kantian than Husserlian. |
| This tree-as-perceived Husserl calls the noema or noematic sense of the experience. |
| Phenomenological description is concerned with those aspects of the noema that remain the same irrespective of whether the experience in question is veridical or not. |
