The phenomenology of the social world

Name: The phenomenology of the social world
Author: Schütz

1932

by Schütz

Ideal TypePhenomenologyMax WeberEdmund HusserlHuman ActionAustrian SchoolLudwig von MisesJohn Stuart MillPositivismVerstehenRationalityDeterminismInterest RatesCatallacticsLegal TheoryHans KelsenHistorical SchoolImmanuel KantAnthropologyMarginal UtilityMethodology

Table of Contents · 61 segments

Front Matter, Title Pages, Copyright, and Permissionsessay

Acknowledgmentsessay

Contentsessay

Introduction: Overview and Purposeessay

Schutz’s Life and Careeressay

The Distinction between the Geisteswissenschaften and the Naturwissenschaftenessay

Synopsis of Schutz’s Fundamental Thesisessay

Author’s Prefaceessay

Preface to the Second German Editionessay

Glossarytheoretical

Chapter 1 Title: The Statement of Our Problemchapter

Preliminary Survey of the Problemchapter

Max Weber's Concept of Meaningful Actionchapter

The Pregivenness of the Alter Ego and the Understanding of Subjective Meaningchapter

Critique of Max Weber's Concepts of Observational and Motivational Understandingchapter

Subjective and Objective Meaning and the Transition to Constituting Processestheoretical

Inner Duration, Retention, and Reproductiontheoretical

Husserl’s Meaning-Endowing Experiences and the Concept of Behaviortheoretical

Action, Project, Protention, and the Unity of the Acttheoretical

Conscious Action and Its Evidencetheoretical

Voluntary Action and the Problem of Choicetheoretical

The Essence of Meaning in Its Primordial Sensetheoretical

Attentional Modification of Meaningtheoretical

Configurations of Lived Experiences, Meaning-Contexts, and Experience-Contextstheoretical

The Construction of the World of Experience and Its Ordering under Schemestheoretical

Schemes of Experience as Interpretive Schemestheoretical

Motivational Context as Meaning-Context: The In-Order-To Motivetheoretical

Motivational Context as Meaning-Context: The Genuine Because-Motivetheoretical

Transition to Foundations of Intersubjective Understandingchapter

General Thesis of the Alter Ego, Simultaneity, and Ambiguities of Understandingtheoretical

The Nature of Genuine Intersubjective Understandingtheoretical

Expressive Movement and Expressive Acttheoretical

Sign and Sign Systemtheoretical

Meaning-Establishment and Meaning-Interpretationtheoretical

The Meaning-Context of Communication: Recapitulationtheoretical

Subjective and Objective Meaning: Product and Evidencetheoretical

Applications of Objective and Subjective Meaning in the Cultural Sciencestheoretical

The Structure of the Social World: Preliminary Surveychapter

Max Weber’s Concept of Social Action: Other-Orientation and Affecting-the-Othertheoretical

Weber’s Concept of Social Relationship: Orientation Relationship and Social Interactiontheoretical

The Motivational Context of Social Interactiontheoretical

The Face-to-Face Situation and the We-Relationshiptheoretical

Analysis of the Face-to-Face Relationshiptheoretical

Direct Social Observationtheoretical

Transition from Direct to Indirect Social Experiencetheoretical

The Contemporary as an Ideal Type and the They-Relationshiptheoretical

The Constitution of the Ideal-Typical Interpretive Schemetheoretical

Degrees of Anonymity in the World of Contemporaries: The Concreteness of the Ideal Typetheoretical

Social Relationships between Contemporaries and Indirect Social Observationtheoretical

The World of Predecessors and the Problem of History: The Past as a Dimension of the Social Worldtheoretical

Some Basic Problems of Interpretive Sociology: Summary of Conclusions to This Pointtheoretical

Indirect Social Observation and the Problem of Knowledge in the Social Sciencestheoretical

The Function of the Ideal Type in Weber's Sociologytheoretical

Causal Adequacytheoretical

Meaning-Adequacytheoretical

Objective and Subjective Probabilitytheoretical

Interpretive Sociology's Preference for Rational Action Typestheoretical

Objective and Subjective Meaning in the Social Sciencestheoretical

Conclusion: A Glance at Further Problemstheoretical

Selected Bibliographybibliography

Index and Library Markingsbibliography