Literally, phenomenology is the study of “phenomena”: appearances of things, or things as they appear in our experience, or the ways we experience things, thus the meanings things have in our experience. (from Stanford.edu)
You are not using the word loosely, but completely wrong.
Nonetheless, I agree with the general points of your article
Thank you for pointing this out. The word stuck with me when one of the colleagues used it in a presentation. I wanted to draw an analogy with the procedural aspect of programming. I used it for lack of a better term and mentioned the caveat.
Literally, phenomenology is the study of “phenomena”: appearances of things, or things as they appear in our experience, or the ways we experience things, thus the meanings things have in our experience. (from Stanford.edu)
You are not using the word loosely, but completely wrong.
Nonetheless, I agree with the general points of your article
Thank you for pointing this out. The word stuck with me when one of the colleagues used it in a presentation. I wanted to draw an analogy with the procedural aspect of programming. I used it for lack of a better term and mentioned the caveat.