 According to a much broader conception of its subject matter, phenomenology as a field of inquiry is focused on the experiential aspects of all types of experience that are accessible to first-person inquiry, including, for example, all forms of sensory experience, emotional experience, and so on. According to the tradition associated with analytic philosophy of mind, the type of first-person inquiry in question is introspection (see the entry on  introspection).  Moral phenomenology, done in this tradition, then, focuses on the experiential aspects of various types of moral experience that are accessible to introspection. As a field of inquiry, its central aim is to accurately describe those aspects of moral experience that may be investigated by the use of introspection. As such, it is largely an empirically grounded inquiry into the experiential aspects of types of moral experience.