[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

�@�@�@�FBusiness Activities�@ �FSetting Up the Routine of Everyday Life

�@�@�@�FCivic Integration

�@�@The War Effort

�@�@�@�FReaction to the War�@�@ �FEconomic Warfare

�@�@�@�FAustrian Economists to the Fore

�@�@�@�FSchutz and the Federal Reserve System

�@�@�@�FSchutz and the Board of Economic Warfare

�@�@Intellectual Distance

�@�@�@�FAcademic Integration�@�@�@�FScholarly Non-Integration

�@�@�@�FThe European Tradition: Refuge and Contribution

�@�@�@�FImport and Immigration�@�@�@�@�FAcademic Life from a Distance

�@�@�@�FScholar at Night

Chapter 13�@Difficulty of Scholarly Integration: Encounter with Parsons

�@�@A First Exposition of Schutz's Approach

�@�@�@�FSchutz into English�@�@�F"A New Approach"�@ �FThe Missing Follow-Up

�@�@In Search of Scholarly Contacts

�@�@�@�FWillingness and Preconditions

�@�@Encounter with Parsons

�@�@�@�@�FTalcott Parsons�@�@�FParsons Comes into Schutz's Field of Vision

�@�@�@�@�FRationality Not Action: A Delayed Discussion

�@�@�@�@�FFailure of a Discussion�@ �FThe Relative Importance of the Vehicle

�@�@�@�@�FThe Missing Dialogue

�@�@Fiasko of a Scholarly Discussion

�@�@�@�@�FSchutz's Essay on Parsons�@�@ �FParsons' Response

�@�@�@�@�FSchutz Answer Parsons�@�@ �FMutual Frustration

�@�@Subjective and Objective Factors of the Failure of a Discussion

�@�@�@�@�FPersonality Factors�@�@ �FMoving in Opposite Directions

�@�@�@�@�FParsons and Weber�@�@ �FNo Permanent Hostility

�@�@�@  �FSchutz and Parsons' Later Work�@�@�FThe Fate of an Essay

�@�@Footnotes

Chapter 14�@Scholarly Acceptance: Successful Collaboration in Philosophical Endeavor

�@�@First Philosophical Contacts

�@�@�@�FMarvin Farber�@�@ �FThe Husserl Memorial Volume

�@�@The International Phenomenological Society

�@�@�@�FEstablishment of the Society

�@�@�@�FFramework of the American Philosophical Association

�@�@�@�FSchutz and the Philosophical Association�@�@ �FThe Next Years

�@�@�@�FBuffalo and Louvain�@�@ �FOrganized Phenomenology in Europe

�@�@Philosophy and Phenomenological Research

�@�@�@�FA Major Source�@�@�@�FLaunching a Journal�@�@ �FFarber as Editor

�@�@�@�FSchutz as Co-Editor

�@�@Schutz and Farber

�@�@�@�FRare Personal Contacts�@�@�@�FPhilosophy: Technical Cooperation

�@�@�@�FScholarly Respect

�@�@Politics and Tensions

�@�@�@�FPhilosophical Issues�@�@�FEditorial Policies

�@�@�@�FRussian Articles in Translation�@�@ �FA Conflict

�@�@�@�@�FSpace Allocations�@�@ �FFarber and Schutz�@ �FConcluding 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

�@�@�@�FConfirmation of Weber�@�@�FSubjective and Objective Interpretation

�@�@�@�FMethodological Points�@�@�FWertfreiheit

�@�@Other German Sociologists

�@�@�@�FWilhelm Dithey�@�@�FGeorg Simmel

�@�@Max Scheler

�@�@�@�FScheler's Place�@ �FThe Essays on Scheler

�@�@�@�FAppraisal of Scheler's Philosophy

�@�@French Sociologist

�@�@�@�FEmile Durkheim�@ �FThe Durkheimians

�@�@�@�@�@ �@�@�@B: The Philosophical Heritage

�@�@A Wide Historical Range

�@�@�@�FGreek Philosophers�@�@�FThe Stoics and Skeptics

�@�@�@�FMedieval Thoughts�@ �FRene Descartes�@�@�FGottfried W. Leibniz

�@�@�@�FImmanuel Kant�@ �FSoren Kierkegaard

�@�@�@�@�FOther Earlier European Philosophers�@�@�FConcluding Remark

�@�@Footnotes

Chapter 16�@Fundamental Continuities: Bergsonian Support

�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@A: Limits of a Contribution

�@�@Bergson in Focus

�@�@�@�FBergson References�@�@ �FReconfirmations�@�@�FBergson: Originator

�@�@�@�FTheory of Choice�@�@�FToward the Critique of Bergson

�@�@Santayana versus Bergson

�@�@�@�FTarget: Bergson�@�@�FSantayana versus Bergson

�@�@Kallen's Critique of Bergson

�@�@�@�FJames not Bergson�@�@ James, Bergson, and Kallen

�@�@Schutz and the Critique of Bergson

�@�@�@�FVicarious Critique�@ �FSchutz to the Defense

�@�@�@�FA Schutzian Critique of Santayana�@�@�FRecognition of Kallen

�@�@�@�FA Schutzian Critique of Kallen

�@�@Concluding Remarks

�@�@�@�@�@�@�@B: Philosophers in Conjunction

�@�@The Collective Foundation Beneath an Individual's Philosophy

�@�@�@�FSchutz in and on Philosophical Configurations

�@�@�@�FTwo Philosophical Sources and Others�@�@�@�FBergson Plus

�@�@�@�FHusserl and Bergson�@�@ �FConfluence

�@�@Footnotes

Intermediary Notes: Husserl in Schutz's American Work [Summary of Chaps 17-20]

�@�@The Sources and the Problem

�@�@�@�FHusserl's Literature�@�@ �FHusserl References

�@�@�@�FThe Areas of Exposition

�@�@Husserl in Schutz's Perspective

�@�@�@�@�FSchutz among Phenomenologists�@ �FResponsibilities and Limitations

Chapter 17�@Fundamental Continuities: Husserlian Anchorage

�@�@Life-World

�@�@�@�FNatural Stance�@ �@�FLife-world in Central Focus

�@�@Working and Practical Intelligence

�@�@�@�FThe Social World of Working�@�@�FLife-World Cognition

�@�@Generalization and Typification

�@�@�@�FClassification�@�@�FTypification by Husserl

�@ �@ �FTypification by Schutz

�@�@Theory of Systematic Reasoning and Science

�@�@�@�FThe First Exploration of the Origins of Logic

�@�@�@�FA Second Exploration of the Origins of logic

�@�@�@�FHusserl on the Origins of Geometry

�@�@�@�FScience in the Krisis Studies�@�@ �FSocial Science by Schutz

�@�@�@�FSocial Science out of Husserl

�@�@Footnotes

Chapter 18�@Schutz and Husserl: Delimitation and Critique

�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@A: Limits of Acceptance

�@�@The 'Structure' of Phenomenology

�@�@�@�FHusserl's Body of Philosophy

�@�@�@�FHusserl's Phenomenologies and their Interlinkage�@�@ �FDelimination

�@�@The Eidetic Sphere

�@�@�@�FEidetic Investigation�@ �FEmpirical and Eidetic Science

�@�@�@�FEmpirical and Eidetic Psychology

�@�@�@�@�@�@�@B: Critique

�@�@Dual Approach

�@�@�@�FDouble-Barreled Criticism

�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@(1) Corrective Criticism

�@�@�@�FThe Sphere of Experience�@�@�FExperience of Choosing and of Time

�@�@�@�FPhenomenological Method�@�F Typification: A Postponed Rediscussion

�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@(2) Basic Disagreement

�@�@Transcendentalism

�@�@�@�FThe Parts and the Whole of Husserl's Philosophy

�@�@�@�FTranscendentalism Phenomenology

�@�@Critique of the Baseline

�@�@�@�FFrom Doubt to Suspension�@�@�@�FCritical Distantiation

�@�@�@�FA Weakness of the Baseline

�@�@Critique of Eidetics

�@�@�@�FOperational Concepts

�@�@�@�FIntentionality: Construction of Meaning or Construction of Objects

�@�@�@�FEidos and Typification

�@�@Critique of Egology

�@�@�@�FHusserl's Early Egology�@�@ �FReaction and Continuation

�@�@Critique of Transcendentalism

�@�@�@�FTrans-Subjectivity in the Social Realm

�@�@�@�FTrans-Subjectivity in the Philosophical Realm�@�@ �FMetaphysics

�@�@�@�FAn Anti-Anthropological Paper

�@�@  �FIngarden's Confirmation of Schutz's Critique

�@�@Conclusion to Chap.18

 �@ Footnotes

Chapter 19�@The Problem of Intersubjectivity

�@�@�@�FIntroductory Remark�@�@�@�FOn the Use of the Term: Problem

�@�@�@�FOn the Use of the Term: Intersubjectivity

�@�@�@�FIntersubjectivity as Problem of transcendental Phenomenology

�@�@�@�FHusserl's Pursuit of the Problem

�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@A: Intersubjectivity: Conception into Problem

�@�@Schutz and Husserl's Conceptions of Intersubjectivity

�@�@�@�@�FPreoccupation 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

�@�@�@�FPessimism and Anger�@�@ �FRejection and Acceptance

�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@B: Intersubjectivity: Problem into Attack

�@�@The Rayaumont Paper

�@�@�@�FEssay upon Invitation

�@�@�@�F1957: The Third Critical Move: Frontal Assault on Husserl

�@�@The Royaumont Discussion

�@�@�@�FThree Comments and Three Replies�@�@�FIngarden

�@�@�@�FAn Interchange: Fink and Schutz

�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@C: Intersubjectivity: The Late Efforts

�@�@Ortega y Gasset

�@�@�@�FOrtega�@�@�FSchutz and Ortega�@�@ �FMan and People

�@�@�@�FOrtega and Schutz�@�@ �FResponse by Schutz

�@�@A Last Critical Advance of Theory

�@�@�@�FHic Egregie Progressus Sum

�@�@�@�FThe Social Dimension of the Inner-Horizonal Structure and its Relevances

�@�@�@�FThe Inner-Horizonal Time-Dimension of the Future and its Relevances

�@�@�@�FThe Outer Horizon of Sociality

�@�@�@�FThe Historical Dimension of Social Life

�@�@�@�FRevision of the Theory of Relevances

�@�@1958: The Last Critique of Husserl: Voiding the Idealization of Everyday Life?

�@�@�@�F"And So Forth"

�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@D: Mundane Intersubjectivity

�@�@Intersubjectivity in Everyday Experience

�@�@�@�FThe Primacy of Mundane Experience

�@�@�@�FThe Issue: Mundane Intersubjectivity

�@�@�@�FA Theory of Intersubjectivity for the Social Sciences

�@�@�@�FThe General Thesis of the Alter Ego�@�@�@�FAdditional Aspects

�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@E: The Puzzle of a Theoretical Failure

�@�@Comments in Retrospect

�@�@�@�FThe Puzzle of Internal Coherence

�@�@�@�FPartial Bracketing of the Natural Stance?

�@�@Footnotes

Chapter 20�@A Personal and Philosophical Relationship

�@�@Personal Loyalty and Willing Recognition

�@ �@ �FRespect and Esteem�@�@ �FDefense of Husserl

�@�@�@�FContinuous Recognition of Husserl's Contributions

�@�@The Critical Pursuit of Phenomenology

�@�@�@�FSystem or Method�FNo Phenomenological Orthodoxy

�@�@�@�FA Critical Phenomenologist

�@�@Footnotes