 The majority of Phenomenologists do not engage in the kind of detailed methodological reflections that Husserl did. However, virtually all Phenomenologists employ something like the minimal notion of the phenomenological turn to the intentional correlation as the whole that is under investigation and seek to identify the essential constituents of experience and its objects as experienced. Moreover, virtually all Phenomenologists utilize an analysis of whole-part relations, even if they do not use the terms, in order to discover essential features of the correlation itself, as well as of its experiential and objective moments. Since the whole under investigation is not a psychological subject—that is, a particular worldly subject—but any possible subject, and since the method discloses necessary and universal structures that make the experiences the kind of experience they are, the result is an a priori Phenomenology.