Theorie der Lebensformen: frühe Manuskripte aus der Bergson-Periode

Name: Theorie der Lebensformen: frühe Manuskripte aus der Bergson-Periode
Author: Schütz

1981

by Schütz

Max WeberPhenomenologyEdmund HusserlHans KelsenVerstehenPolitical PhilosophyAustrian SchoolEric VoegelinLudwig von MisesIdeal TypeMethodologyLiteratureImmanuel KantRationalityEpistemologyKnowledge EconomicsJohn LawDeterminismA PrioriAristotleAdolf WagnerFriedrich NietzscheAnthropology

Table of Contents · 68 segments

Front Matter and Table of Contentschapter

Editorial Prefaceessay

Contents of the Introduction: Schütz’s Bergson Receptionchapter

Preliminary Remarks on Bergson and Husserl in Schütz’s Early Projectessay

Sources and Character of the Early Manuscriptsessay

Logical and Meaningful Construction of the Worldtheoretical

Starting Points in Bergson and Max Webertheoretical

Life Forms and Symbolic Meaning Structuretheoretical

The Life Form of Pure Durationtheoretical

The Life Form of Memory-Endowed Durationtheoretical

The Life Form of the Acting Itheoretical

The Life Form of the Thou-Oriented Itheoretical

The Life Form of the Speaking Itheoretical

The Life Form of the Conceptually Thinking Itheoretical

Manuscripts and Published Work: Overview of Continuitiesessay

The Egological Approachtheoretical

Reflexive Formation of Meaningtheoretical

Grounding Intersubjectivity in the Parallel Durations of Two Selvestheoretical

Temporal, Spatial, and Social Dimensions of the World and the Pragmatic Access of the Selftheoretical

Language as Objectivated Experience and Everyday Typificationessay

Language as Part of the Context of Actionessay

Language Between Experience and Conceptessay

Language and Concept as First- and Second-Degree Constructionsessay

Concluding Consideration: Bergson, Husserl, and Schütz's Originalityessay

Notes to the Editorial Essayfootnotes

Life Forms and Meaning Structure: Introductory Problem of Experience, Space-Time, and the Thouchapter

Pure Duration, Perception, Body, and the Provisional Emergence of Extensionchapter

Memory as Condition of Duration, Attention, and the Limits of Deriving Matterchapter

The Epistemological Problem, Bergson's Body-Action Model, and the Path from Image to Conceptchapter

Aim of the Investigation: Weber, Understanding Sociology, the Thou, and Meaningchapter

Memory, Retrospection, Meaning, and the First Symbolic Formchapter

Clarifying Meaning: Symbol, Pure Perception, Memory, and the Unity of the Ichapter

Life Forms of Pure and Memory-Endowed Duration: Opening Programchapter

Life-forms and the bipolar structure of symbolic relationtheoretical

Thesis 1a: identity of symbol and symbolized in lower life-formstheoretical

Thesis 1b and the potentiality of symbolstheoretical

Symbol-setting, symbol-interpretation, and the anesthesia memory exampletheoretical

Symbol systems, objective meaning, and the value consequence of symbolizationtheoretical

Opening of the life-form of the acting ego and the problem of the bodychapter

Somatic life-feeling, bodily movement, and willtheoretical

Movement, memory, and the somatic component of actiontheoretical

Bodily boundaries, extension, and the symbolization of spacetheoretical

Intended Movement and the Irrelevance of Intermediate Pointstheoretical

Ongoing Movement in Memory-Endowed Durationtheoretical

Elapsed Movement, Obstacles, and the Pseudo-Problem of Free Willtheoretical

Bodily Experience and the Difference Between the Moved and Acting Egotheoretical

Excursus on Symbol Function, Life-Forms, and the Experiential A Prioritheoretical

Somatic Functional Nexus as Body, Extension, and Spatial Orientationtheoretical

The Extensive, Things, Space, and the Emergence of Dualismtheoretical

Ad B: From Ongoing Movement to Addable Elapsed Distancetheoretical

Completion of Life-Forms and Meaning-Structure: Symbolism of Elapsed Movement and Space-Timetheoretical

Experience, Language, and Concept: Programmatic Introduction and Life-Forms of Speechessay

Substantives and Number: Naming, Singular Experience, Collectives, and Plural Formationessay

Case, Subject-Predicate Relation, Objectivity, and the Origin of Adjectival Qualitiesessay

Attributive and Predicative Adjectives: Sense-Interpretation, Sense-Setting, and Language as a Third Realmessay

Meaning-Structure of Goethe’s Novelle, Section I: Language, Expression, Communication, and Literary Formessay

Meaning-Structure of Goethe’s Novelle, Section II: Narrative Prose, Representation, Epic, and Poetic Sense-Lawsessay

Meaning-Structure of Goethe’s Novelle, Section III: Ambivalence of Poetic Sense-Laws and the Law of Unityessay

Meaning of an Art Form: Artworks, Opera History, Drama, and the Du-Relationessay

Music, Duration, Rhythm, Orchestra, and Oratorio in the Theory of Operaessay

Mozart and Wagner as Types of Operatic Meaning: Stoff, Continuity, and the Du-Problemessay

Appendix, Draft A: Outline of the Planned Studychapter

Draft A Continued: Life Forms and the Concept of Symboltheoretical

Draft B: Outline of Weber, Bergson, Life Forms, and Symbol Layerstheoretical

Draft C: Programmatic Critique of Epistemology and Plan for the Social Sciencesessay

Draft D: Life Forms, Symbolization, Kant, Bergson, and Consciousness Levelsessay

Editor’s Notes to the Draftsfootnotes

List of Abbreviationsbibliography