[PART THREE: TWENTY AMERICAN YEARS]
I. Adaptation and Integration
II. Intellectual Continuities
III. Old World Community
IV. New World Influences
V. Activities and Undertakings
Preliminary Notes
I. Adaptation and Integration
Chapter 12
Resettlement
Adaptation
：Business Activities ：Setting Up the Routine of Everyday Life
：Civic Integration
The War Effort
：Reaction to the War ：Economic Warfare
：Austrian Economists to the Fore
：Schutz and the Federal Reserve System
：Schutz and the Board of Economic Warfare
Intellectual Distance
：Academic Integration ：Scholarly Non-Integration
：The European Tradition: Refuge and Contribution
：Import and Immigration ：Academic Life from a Distance
：Scholar at Night
Chapter 13 Difficulty of Scholarly Integration: Encounter with Parsons
A First Exposition of Schutz's Approach
：Schutz into English ："A New Approach" ：The Missing Follow-Up
In Search of Scholarly Contacts
：Willingness and Preconditions
Encounter with Parsons
：Talcott Parsons ：Parsons Comes into Schutz's Field of Vision
：Rationality Not Action: A Delayed Discussion
：Failure of a Discussion ：The Relative Importance of the Vehicle
：The Missing Dialogue
Fiasko of a Scholarly Discussion
：Schutz's Essay on Parsons ：Parsons' Response
：Schutz Answer Parsons ：Mutual Frustration
Subjective and Objective Factors of the Failure of a Discussion
：Personality Factors ：Moving in Opposite Directions
：Parsons and Weber ：No Permanent Hostility
：Schutz and Parsons' Later Work ：The Fate of an Essay
Footnotes
Chapter 14 Scholarly Acceptance: Successful Collaboration in Philosophical Endeavor
First Philosophical Contacts
：Marvin Farber ：The Husserl Memorial Volume
The International Phenomenological Society
：Establishment of the Society
：Framework of the American Philosophical Association
：Schutz and the Philosophical Association ：The Next Years
：Buffalo and Louvain ：Organized Phenomenology in Europe
Philosophy and Phenomenological Research
：A Major Source ：Launching a Journal ：Farber as Editor
：Schutz as Co-Editor
Schutz and Farber
：Rare Personal Contacts ：Philosophy: Technical Cooperation
：Scholarly Respect
Politics and Tensions
：Philosophical Issues ：Editorial Policies
：Russian Articles in Translation ：A Conflict
：Space Allocations ：Farber and Schutz ：Concluding Remark
Footnotes
II. Intellectual Continuities
The Sociological Heritage
Bergsonian Support
Philosophers in Conjunction
Husserlian Anchorage
Schutz and Husserl: Delimitation and Critique
The Problem of Intersubjectivity
A Personal and a Philosophical Relationship
Chapter 15 Fundamental Continuities: The European Heritage in the American Setting
A: The Sociological Heritage
Max Weber
：Confirmation of Weber ：Subjective and Objective Interpretation
：Methodological Points ：Wertfreiheit
Other German Sociologists
：Wilhelm Dithey ：Georg Simmel
Max Scheler
：Scheler's Place ：The Essays on Scheler
：Appraisal of Scheler's Philosophy
French Sociologist
：Emile Durkheim ：The Durkheimians
B: The Philosophical Heritage
A Wide Historical Range
：Greek Philosophers ：The Stoics and Skeptics
：Medieval Thoughts ：Rene Descartes ：Gottfried W. Leibniz
：Immanuel Kant ：Soren Kierkegaard
：Other Earlier European Philosophers ：Concluding Remark
Footnotes
Chapter 16 Fundamental Continuities: Bergsonian Support
A: Limits of a Contribution
Bergson in Focus
：Bergson References ：Reconfirmations ：Bergson: Originator
：Theory of Choice ：Toward the Critique of Bergson
Santayana versus Bergson
：Target: Bergson ：Santayana versus Bergson
Kallen's Critique of Bergson
：James not Bergson James, Bergson, and Kallen
Schutz and the Critique of Bergson
：Vicarious Critique ：Schutz to the Defense
：A Schutzian Critique of Santayana ：Recognition of Kallen
：A Schutzian Critique of Kallen
Concluding Remarks
B: Philosophers in Conjunction
The Collective Foundation Beneath an Individual's Philosophy
：Schutz in and on Philosophical Configurations
：Two Philosophical Sources and Others ：Bergson Plus
：Husserl and Bergson ：Confluence
Footnotes
Intermediary Notes: Husserl in Schutz's American Work [Summary of Chaps 17-20]
The Sources and the Problem
：Husserl's Literature ：Husserl References
：The Areas of Exposition
Husserl in Schutz's Perspective
：Schutz among Phenomenologists ：Responsibilities and Limitations
Chapter 17 Fundamental Continuities: Husserlian Anchorage
Life-World
：Natural Stance ：Life-world in Central Focus
Working and Practical Intelligence
：The Social World of Working ：Life-World Cognition
Generalization and Typification
：Classification ：Typification by Husserl
：Typification by Schutz
Theory of Systematic Reasoning and Science
：The First Exploration of the Origins of Logic
：A Second Exploration of the Origins of logic
：Husserl on the Origins of Geometry
：Science in the Krisis Studies ：Social Science by Schutz
：Social Science out of Husserl
Footnotes
Chapter 18 Schutz and Husserl: Delimitation and Critique
A: Limits of Acceptance
The 'Structure' of Phenomenology
：Husserl's Body of Philosophy
：Husserl's Phenomenologies and their Interlinkage ：Delimination
The Eidetic Sphere
：Eidetic Investigation ：Empirical and Eidetic Science
：Empirical and Eidetic Psychology
B: Critique
Dual Approach
：Double-Barreled Criticism
(1) Corrective Criticism
：The Sphere of Experience ：Experience of Choosing and of Time
：Phenomenological Method ： Typification: A Postponed Rediscussion
(2) Basic Disagreement
Transcendentalism
：The Parts and the Whole of Husserl's Philosophy
：Transcendentalism Phenomenology
Critique of the Baseline
：From Doubt to Suspension ：Critical Distantiation
：A Weakness of the Baseline
Critique of Eidetics
：Operational Concepts
：Intentionality: Construction of Meaning or Construction of Objects
：Eidos and Typification
Critique of Egology
：Husserl's Early Egology ：Reaction and Continuation
Critique of Transcendentalism
：Trans-Subjectivity in the Social Realm
：Trans-Subjectivity in the Philosophical Realm ：Metaphysics
：An Anti-Anthropological Paper
：Ingarden's Confirmation of Schutz's Critique
Conclusion to Chap.18
Footnotes
Chapter 19 The Problem of Intersubjectivity
：Introductory Remark ：On the Use of the Term: Problem
：On the Use of the Term: Intersubjectivity
：Intersubjectivity as Problem of transcendental Phenomenology
：Husserl's Pursuit of the Problem
A: Intersubjectivity: Conception into Problem
Schutz and Husserl's Conceptions of Intersubjectivity
：Preoccupation of a Quarter-of-a-Century
1940: A Matter of Dialectic Balance
1942: The First Critical Move: From the Critique of Scheler to the
Critique of Husserl
1945: Intermediary Remainders
1948: The Second Critical Move: The Critique of Sartre and Husserl's
Theory of the Other
1952: Two Critiques: Right and Wrong
1953: Response to Idea II
：Pessimism and Anger ：Rejection and Acceptance
B: Intersubjectivity: Problem into Attack
The Rayaumont Paper
：Essay upon Invitation
：1957: The Third Critical Move: Frontal Assault on Husserl
The Royaumont Discussion
：Three Comments and Three Replies ：Ingarden
：An Interchange: Fink and Schutz
C: Intersubjectivity: The Late Efforts
Ortega y Gasset
：Ortega ：Schutz and Ortega ：Man and People
：Ortega and Schutz ：Response by Schutz
A Last Critical Advance of Theory
：Hic Egregie Progressus Sum
：The Social Dimension of the Inner-Horizonal Structure and its Relevances
：The Inner-Horizonal Time-Dimension of the Future and its Relevances
：The Outer Horizon of Sociality
：The Historical Dimension of Social Life
：Revision of the Theory of Relevances
1958: The Last Critique of Husserl: Voiding the Idealization of Everyday Life?
："And So Forth"
D: Mundane Intersubjectivity
Intersubjectivity in Everyday Experience
：The Primacy of Mundane Experience
：The Issue: Mundane Intersubjectivity
：A Theory of Intersubjectivity for the Social Sciences
：The General Thesis of the Alter Ego ：Additional Aspects
E: The Puzzle of a Theoretical Failure
Comments in Retrospect
：The Puzzle of Internal Coherence
：Partial Bracketing of the Natural Stance?
Footnotes
Chapter 20 A Personal and Philosophical Relationship
Personal Loyalty and Willing Recognition
：Respect and Esteem ：Defense of Husserl
：Continuous Recognition of Husserl's Contributions
The Critical Pursuit of Phenomenology
：System or Method：No Phenomenological Orthodoxy
：A Critical Phenomenologist
Footnotes