Schutzian Social Science - Contributions to Phenomenology 1999 edition

Marc Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index. Table of Contents: Frontispiece. Preface. 1. Regionalism and Political Society; B. Werlen. 2. The Origin of the Political; I. Srubar. 3. On the Study of Human Action: Schutz and Garfinkel on Social Science; G. Psathas. 4. Alfred Schutz's Conception of Multiple Realities Sociologically Interpreted; H. Nasu. 5. Reading Natanson Reading Schutz; H. Y. Jung. 6. Human Action, Ideal Types, and the Market Process: Alfred Schutz and the Austrian Economists; R. Ebeling. 7. Making Sense of Politics in Public Spaces: The Phenomenology of Political Experiences and Activities; D. Cafai. 8. Schutz on Lifeworld and Cultural Difference; C.-C. Yu. 9. The Phenomenological Foundation of the Social Sciences; T. Nenon. 10. The Purely Possible Political Philosophy of Alfred Schutz; F. Kersten. 11. Values as Critique and the Critique of Values: Voegelin and Schutz on Theory in the Social Sciences; M. Barber. 12. The Ethical-Political Side of Schutz: His Contributions at the 1956 Institute on Ethics concerned with Barriers to Equality of Opportunity; L. Embree. Schutz Texts. Notes on Contributors. Index."Publisher Marketing: This volume has been developed through a research symposium held in October 1997 under the sponsorship of the Center for Advanced Research in Phenomenology, Inc. and Florida Atlantic University. Besides its chief purposes of advancing research on as well as in the spirit of the work of Alfred Schutz (1899-1959) and of laying foundations for the upcoming Schutz centennial year, it is also a "medical checkup," one might say, concerning the state of research on the work of Schutz as well as research influenced by him a decade after some similar assessments, i. e., Alfred Schutz: Neue Beitriige zur Rezeption seines Werkes, ed. Elisabeth List and Ilja Srubar (Amsterdam: Rodolphi, 1988) and Worldly Phenomenology: The Continuing Influence of Alfred Schutz on North American Human Science, ed. Lester Embree (Washington, D. C.: Center for Advanced Research in Phenomenology and University Press of America, 1988). Much has changed during the past decade. First of all, a considerable quantity of new primary source material has become available, beginning with Alfred Schutz, Col/ectedPapers, Vol. IV, edd. Helmut Wagner, George Psathas, and Fred Kersten (DordrechtIBostoniLondon: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1996), but also including "Positivistic Philosophy and the Actual Approach of Interpretative Social Science: An Ineditum of Alfred Schutz from Spring 1953," Husserl Studies, vol. 14, pp. 123-149, 1977, "The Sociology of Language" (1958), edited from his course notes by Fred Kersten, and "T. S.