 Phenomenological inquiry in the analytic tradition relies on introspection as the basis for observing aspects of one’s moral experience, which can then be used for making psychological generalizations about such experience. Here, it is important to distinguish two uses of introspectionist methodology. One use is direct: one attends to some aspect of one’s ongoing experience in order to describe what one observes. By turning one’s attention inward, as it were, one can attend to the pain in one’s thumb and describe it as, say, dull or sharp. Likewise, by attending to one’s occurrent emotional experience, one can immediately determine that one is experiencing anger directed toward some wrongful behavior one just witnessed.