Gesammelte Aufsätze I

Name: Gesammelte Aufsätze I
Author: Schütz et al.

1972

by Schütz et al.

PhenomenologyEdmund HusserlVerstehenMethodologyRationalityMax WeberIdeal TypeFriedrich A. HayekVilfredo ParetoFritz MachlupOligopolyPositivismUncertaintyTeleologyExpectationsAncient PhilosophyAristotlePlatoDeterminismJohn LockeValuationGeorg Wilhelm Friedrich HegelA PrioriEmpiricismAnthropologyInterest RatesImmanuel KantCausalityEpistemologySubjective ValueKnowledge EconomicsPolitical PhilosophySpontaneous OrderEric Voegelin

Table of Contents · 119 segments

Title Page and Publication Datachapter

Preface by H. L. Van Bredaessay

Table of Contentschapter

Contents Continuation and Opening of Aron Gurwitsch's Introductionessay

Gurwitsch Introduction I: Husserl's Natural Attitude, Lifeworld, Intersubjectivity, and Typificationessay

Gurwitsch Introduction II: Schütz on the Everyday Social World, Stock of Knowledge, Biography, and Reciprocity of Perspectivesessay

Gurwitsch Introduction III: Face-to-Face Relations, Typification, Anonymity, and Understanding Subjective Meaningessay

Gurwitsch Introduction IV: Social Science Method, Ideal Types, Dilthey, Husserl, and the Volume Title Pageessay

Methodology of the Social Sciences: Scientific and Common-Sense Constructionsessay

Second-Order Constructions in the Social Sciencestheoretical

Everyday Knowledge as Typified Constructstheoretical

Intersubjectivity, Social Distribution of Knowledge, and Typification of the Social Worldtheoretical

Action, Motives, Social Interaction, and the Observertheoretical

Rational Action in Everyday Experience (Beginning)theoretical

Everyday Rationality and the Construction of Social-Scientific Objectstheoretical

Rational Action Models and the Homunculus Conclusiontheoretical

Concept and Theory Formation in the Social Sciences: Positivism, Verstehen, and Social Realityessay

Concept and Theory Formation in the Social Sciences: Verstehen, Lifeworld, and Scientific Constructsessay

Choosing Among Projects of Actionessay

The Concept of Actiontheoretical

The Temporal Structure of the Projecttheoretical

In-Order-To Motives and Because-Motivestheoretical

Fantasying and Projectingtheoretical

Executability and the Taken-for-Granted Worldtheoretical

Biographically Determined Situation and Interest Systemstheoretical

Doubting and Questioningtheoretical

Husserl on Problematic and Open Possibilitiestheoretical

Choice Among Objects Within Reachtheoretical

Choice Among Projectstheoretical

Bergson’s Theory of Choicetheoretical

Leibniz’s Theory of Willingtheoretical

The Problem of Weightstheoretical

Summary and Conclusiontheoretical

Part II: Some Basic Concepts of Phenomenology, Introductory Problems and Cartesian Foundationsessay

Phenomenological Reduction and Bracketing of the Worldessay

Noesis, Noema, Horizons, and Inner Timeessay

Ideal Objects, Signs, Semantics, and Constitutionessay

Formal Logic, Transcendental Logic, and Pre-Predicative Experienceessay

Eidetic Method and Imaginative Variationessay

Phenomenological Psychology and the Foundations of Social Scienceessay

Phenomenology and the Social Sciences: Editorial Note and Part I Programmatic Draftessay

Husserlian Phenomenology and the Social Sciences: Part II Program and Sourcestheoretical

Life-World as the Sense Foundation of Science and Four Foundational Questionstheoretical

Transcendental Reduction, Fremderfahrung, and Intersubjective Constitutiontheoretical

Mathematization, Idealities, and Husserl’s Critique of Naturalismtheoretical

Constitutive Phenomenology of the Natural Attitudetheoretical

Mundane Life-World, Relevance, and Social Orientationtheoretical

Scientific Attitude, Ideal Types, and Max Weber’s Interpretive Sociologytheoretical

Husserl’s Importance for Social Sciences: Early Phenomenologists, Scheler, Merleau-Ponty, and Ortegatheoretical

Husserlian Analyses Applicable to Empirical Social Sciencetheoretical

Scheler’s Philosophical Anthropology and Concept of Persontheoretical

Scheler’s Theory of Intersubjectivity: Problems, Empathy, and Perception of the Othertheoretical

Transcendental Intersubjectivity and the Limits of Scheler and Husserltheoretical

Mundane Intersubjectivity and Critique of Scheler’s We-Spheretheoretical

General Thesis of the Alter Ego, Perception, and Perspectivestheoretical

Sartre’s Theory of the Alter Ego: Realist and Idealist Approachestheoretical

Sartre’s Critique of Husserl, Hegel, and Heideggertheoretical

Sartre’s Own Theory of the Other and the Gazetheoretical

Sartre’s Theory of the Human Bodytheoretical

Sartre, Husserl, and the Constitution of the Othertheoretical

Critical Remarks on Sartre: Practical Solipsism and Social Actiontheoretical

Multiple Realities: Introduction and William Jamesessay

The Reality of Everyday Life: Natural Attitude and Pragmatic Motivetheoretical

Human Spontaneity, Conduct, Action, and Workingtheoretical

Tensions of Consciousness and Attention to Lifetheoretical

Time Perspectives of the Ego Agens and Their Integrationtheoretical

Social Structure of the Everyday Worldtheoretical

Strata of Reality in the Everyday World of Workingtheoretical

The World of Working as Paramount Reality and the Epoché of the Natural Attitudetheoretical

Multiple Realities and Their Constitution: Finite Provinces of Meaningtheoretical

The Various Worlds of Fantasy Representationstheoretical

The Dream Worldtheoretical

The World of Scientific Theorytheoretical

Language, Language Pathology, and Goldstein’s Theory of Speechessay

Bergson on Matter, Memory, Aphasia, and Attention to Lifetheoretical

Cassirer and the Pathology of Symbolic Consciousnesstheoretical

Merleau-Ponty’s Existential Critique of Cassirer and the Intentional Arctheoretical

Gurwitsch on Goldstein, Thematization, and Phenomenological Ideationtheoretical

Husserl on the Pre-Predicative Lifeworld, Typification, and Empirical Generalitytheoretical

Relevance and Typification in Language Pathologytheoretical

Introductory Debates on Signs and Symbolstheoretical

Program of the Investigation and Transition to Apresentationtheoretical

Husserl’s Concept of Appresentationtheoretical

Domains Involved in the Appresentational Situationtheoretical

Bergson’s Theory of Parallel Orderstheoretical

Applying Bergson to Theories of Signs and Symbolstheoretical

Structural Change in Appresentation: Conditional Arbitrariness of the Meaning-Bearertheoretical

Structural Change in Appresentation: Mutability of Appresentational Meaningtheoretical

The Principle of Figurative Transfertheoretical

The World Within My Present and Potential Reach and the Manipulation Spheretheoretical

Markers as Mnemonic Appresentationstheoretical

Indications and Natural Signstheoretical

The Intersubjective World and Appresentational Relations: Signstheoretical

Appräsentational Knowledge of Other Consciousnesstheoretical

Reciprocity of Perspectives: Exchangeability of Standpointstheoretical

Reciprocity of Perspectives: Congruence of Relevance Systemstheoretical

The Transcendence of the Other’s Worldtheoretical

Understanding, Manifestation, Signs, and Communicationtheoretical

Manifestation: signs without intended communicationtheoretical

100

Types of signs and bodily movementstheoretical

101

Communication as such: external signs, shared interpretation, and typificationtheoretical

102

Language, visual representation, and expressive or imitative presentationtheoretical

103

The world within reach and the everyday worldtheoretical

104

Transcendence of nature and society: the experience behind symbolstheoretical

105

Symbolization: Definition of the Symboltheoretical

106

The Genesis of Symbolic Apresentationtheoretical

107

Specific Features of Symbolic Apresentationtheoretical

108

Multiple Realities: William James and Closed Provinces of Meaningtheoretical

109

Paramount Reality of Everyday Lifetheoretical

110

Definition of the Symboltheoretical

111

Shock Transitions between Provinces of Meaningtheoretical

112

Closed Provinces of Meaning in Scientific and Poetic Symbolstheoretical

113

Symbol and Society: Guiding Questionstheoretical

114

Social Dependence of Appresentational Referencestheoretical

115

Symbolic Appresentation of Societytheoretical

116

VIII. Concluding Remarkstheoretical

117

Appendix: Translators' Afterwordessay

118

Index of Namesbibliography

119

Subject Indexbibliography