[PART THREE - III. Old World Community
�@ European Contemporaries and Consociates: Social Scientist and Psychologists
�@ European Contemporaries and Consociates: Philosophers
�@ Philosopher-Friend: Kaufmann--Spiegelberg--Kuhn
�@ Friend in Philosophical Adversity: Eric Voegelin
�@ Philosophical Convergence: Aron Gurwitsch and Alfred Schutz
Chapter 21�@European Contemporaries and Consociates: Social Scientists and Psychologists
�@�@Introductory Remark
�@�@Scholarship in Exile
�@�@�@�FAn Intellectual-Cultural Minority�@�@�@�@�FGerman Accent
�@�@�@�FAccent on German
�@�@�@�@�@�@�@A: Economists of the Viennese School
�@�@Von Mises and his Students
�@�@�@�FLudwig von Mises�@�@�@�FF. A. von Hayek
�@�@�@�FThe Mont Pelerin Society�@�@�FWalter Froehlich
�@�@�@�FGoottfried Haberler�@ �FOther Members of the Old Viennese Circles
�@�@Fritz Machlup (25)
�@�@�@�FAn Enduring Relationship�@�@�@�FScholarly Contacts
�@�@�@�FReciprocal Influences
�@�@�@�FSocial Science Methodology: Exchanges in the Forties)
�@�@�@�FSocial Science Methodology: The Fifties
�@�@�@�@�@�@�@B: German Economists of the Liberal-Socialist Tradition
�@�@Adolph Lowe
�FPolitical Liberalism: Economic Socialism �FLowe and Schutz
�FLowe's Difficulties with Schutz's Methodological Thinking
�FLowe's Counter-Response
�@�@�@�@�@�@C: A German Political Scientist
�@ Arnold Brecht
�@ �FBrecht�@�@�@�FBrecht and Schutz�@ �FBrecht's Theory of Scientific Method
�@�@�@ �FSchutz and Brecht�@ �@�FBrecht and Husserl
�@�@�@�@�@D: Sociologists of Central-European Background
�@�@Three Sociologists and Three Kinds of Relations
�@�@ �FGoetz Briefs�@�@�@�FCarl Mayer�@�@�FAlbert Salomon
�@�@Other References and Accidental Contacts
�@�@Kurt H.Wolff
�@�@ �FA Sociologist of Knowledge�@�@�@�@�FSurrender and Catch
�@�@ �FHistory and Sociology of Knowledge
�@�@�@�@�@E: Central-European Psychologists
�@ Kurt Goldstein�@�@ �FErwin W. Straus�@�@�@�@�FJean Piaget
�@�@Gestalt Psychology�@�@�FSigmunt Freud
Concluding Remark
Footnotes
Chapter 22�@European Contemporaries and Consociates: Philosophers
�@�@Introductory Remark
�@�@German Philosophers
�@�@�@�FErnst Cassier�@ �@�@�FNicolai Hartman�@�@�@ �FKarl Jaspers
�@�@Early Students of Husserl
�@�@�@�FReinach and his Friends�@ �FFritz Kaufmann�@�@�FRoman Ingarden
�@�@An Intermediary Figure
�@�@�@�FMartin Heidegger�@�@�@�FSchutz and Heidegger
�@�@Students of Students
�@�@�@�FKarl Loewith
�@�@Late Students of Husserl
�@�@�@�FLudwig Landgrebe�@�@�FEugen Fink
�@�@Additional Note: Schutz and Husserl's Family
�@�@The Louvain Generation
�@�@�@�FWalter Biemel�@�@ �FRudolf Boehm
�@�@Leo Strauss
�@�@�@�FStrauss�@�@ �FPolitical Philosophy�@�@�FIn the Light of Schutz's Position
�FA Note on Strauss
�@�@Hans Jonas
�@�@�@�FJonas�@�@ �@�@�FThe Span of Jonas's Philosophical Interests
�@�@�@�FTwo Fields of Concentration�@�@�@�@ �FGnosticism and Nihilism
�@�@�@�FPhilosophical Contacts
�@�@Other Central-European Contacts
�@�@�@�FHerbert Marcuse�@�@ �FHans-Georg Gadamer�@�@�@�@�FWerner Marx
�@�@French Thinkers
�@�@�@�FLouis Rougier�@�@ �@�FRaymond Aron�@�@�@�FJacques Maritain
�@�@�@�FMaurice Merleau-Ponty�@�@ �FJean Wahl�@�@ �FGaston Berger
�@�@�@�FMikel Dufrenne�@�@�@ �FThe Old Guard�@�@�@�@�@�FPaul Ricoeur
�@�@Latin-European-American Thinkers
�@�@�@�FThe Challenge of Ortega�@�@�@�@�FLuis Recasens Siches
�@�@Other European Philosophers
�@�@�@�FA Polish Phenomenologist�@�@�@ �FA Dutch Philosopher
�@�@Footnote
Chapter 23�@Philosopher-Friends: Kaufmann--Spiegelberg--Kuhn
�@�@Introductory Remark
�@�@Felix Kaufmann
�@�@�@�FSchutz-Kaufmann Correspondense�@�@�@ �FScholarly References
�@�@�@�FKaufmann's Methodology�@�@ �@�FElements of a First Exchange
�@�@�@�FLimited Support�@�@�@�@�@�FKaufmann on "The Stranger"
�@�@�@�FA Second Exchange�@�@�@�@ �FThe Place of Methodology
�@�@�@�FKaufmann and Dewey�@�@�@�@�FContinuing Tributes to Kaufmann
�@�@Herbert Spiegelberg
�@�@�@�FSpiegelberg�@ �@�@�@�FSchutz and Spiegelberg
�@�@�@�FThe Husserl Reader: A Frustrated Project�@�@�@�FMutual Awareness
�@�@�@�FComments by Spiegelberg�@�@�@�@ �FEquality and Philosophy
�@�@�@�FIntermediate Remark: A Comment after Thirty-Five Years
�@�@�@�FDiscussion on Schutz's Royaumont Paper�@�@�@�FFacing Spiegelberg
�@�@�@�FFacing Schutz
�@�@ Helmut Kuhn
�@�@�@�FKuhn�@�@�@�@�FExile and Return�@�@�@�FKuhn's American Publication
�@�@�@�FKuhn and Schutz�@�@ �@�@�@�FSchutz Faces Kuhn's Writings
�@�@�@�FKuhn Faces Schutz's Writings�@�@�@�@�FEncounter with Nothingness
�@�@�@�FKuhn and Husserl
�@�@ Footnotes
Chapter 24�@Friend in Philosophical Adversity: Eric Voegelin
�@�@Introductory Remark
�@�@Voegelin and Schutz
�@�@�@�FVoegelin's Work in the United States�@ �@�@�FPersonal Relations
�@�@�@�FShareing the Growth of a Major Work�@�@�@�@�FExchange of Writings
�@�@Discussions
�@�@�@�FPhilosophical Dialogue: Divergences and Convergences
�@�@�@�FTopics of Discussion
�@�@�@�FMultiple Realities and the World of Daily Life
�@�@Four Central Issues
�@�@�@�FAnamnesis and the Theory of Consciousness
�@�@ �FSentiments and Rationality�@�@�@�FA General Theory of Relevance
�@�@�@�Fhe Possibility of Intersubjectivity�@�@�@�FMetaphysical Orientations
�@�@The Issue of Gnosticism
�@�@�@�FAbout a New Science of politics�@ �FRepresentation and Existence
�@�@�@�FRepresentation and Truth�@�@�@�@�FTruth and Transcendence
�@�@�@�FPolitical Theory of Gnosticism�@�@�@�FGnostic Historicism
�@�@�@�FGnosticism: Heresy and Beyond�@�@ �FThe Conception of Gnosticism
�@�@�@�FGnosticism and the End of Modernity�@�@�@ �FChristian Foundations
�@�@�@�FBeyond the New Science
�@�@A Fundamental Controversy
�@�@�@�FHusserl the Gnostic�@�@�@ �FDiscussion of Husserl's Krisis
�@�@�@�FHusserl and Descartes
�@�@Footnotes
Chapter 25�@Philosophical Convergence: Aron Gurwitsch and Alfred Schutz
�@�@�@�@Introductory Remark (1)�@ Dual Anchorage(1)�@Technical Note (4)
�@�@�@A: Friend and Philosophers: Dimensions of a Personal Relationship (4)
�@�@�@�FGurwitsch in the United States�@�@�FThe Correspondence
�@�@�@�FThe Exposition of a Relationship
�@�@Personal Contacts and Concerns
�@�@�@�FMutual Aid�@�@�@�FPersonal Concerns�@�@�@ �FConcerns for Other
�@�@Encounters
�@�@�@�FPersonal Meetings�@�@ Personal Ties and Intellectual Closeness (25)
�@�@Scholarly Cooperation
�@�@�@�FInformation on Literature and on Obtaining Books
�@�@�@�FScholarly Meetings�@�@�@�@�FExchange of Manuscripts and Reprints
�@�@�@�FTechnical Assistance�@�@�FRespect for Each Other's Work
�@�@�@�FPromotion and Mediation�@�@�@ �FEncouragement and Suggestions
�@�@�@�FSuggestion of a Joint Literary Undertaking
�@�@Toward Philosophical Consent
�@�@�@�FControversy�@�@ �@�FLe Trefonds�@�@ �@�FThe Tunnel
�@�@�@B: Philosophers and Friends: Thinking-apart and Philosophizing-together
�@�@�@�FCharacterization of the Exchanges
�@�@Unfinished Issues and Secondary Concerns
�@�@�@�FMissing Reports or Unstaged Discussions�@�@ �FThe Postponements
�@�@�@�FTruncated Discussions�@�@�@ �FConsociated Thinkers in Focus
�@�@Philosophical-Theoretical Exchanges
�@�@�@�FThe Correlation Conception of Consciousness�@�@�FSchutz's Comments
�@�@�@�FNon-Egological Phenomenology�@�@�FJames' Theory of Fringes
�@�@�@�FJames in the Light of Phenomenology�@�@�@ �FJames' Transitive Parts
�@�@�@�F"The Stranger" as Formal Sociology�@�@�@�FMultiple Realities
�@�@�@�FSartre's Alter Ego
�@�@�@�FColor-Names and Given Linguistic Classifications
�@�@�@�FNegative Statements and Logic�@�@�@�FChoosing Projects of Action
�@�@�@�FThe Princeton Paper�@�@�@�@�FOn Husserl's Idea II
�@�@�@�FThe Eidos of History�@�@�@�@ �FThe Brussels Paper
�@�@�@�FConcept and Theory Formation�@�@�@ �FOntology
�@�@ �FHusserl's Krisis�@ �@�@�FSigns and Symbols
�@�@�@�FConceptual Consciousness�@ �@�@�FThe Berlin Paper
�@ The Field of Consciousness
�@�@�@�FSchutz and Gurwitsch's Major Work�@�@�@�@�FThe Introduction
�@�@�@�FThe Third Part�@�@ �FThe Fourth Part�@�@ �FThe Fifth Part
�@�@�@�FThe Sixth Part�@ �FThe Conclusion�@�@ �FFinal Note
�@�@Conclusion of Chapter 25
�@�@�@ �FConcluding Remark
�@�@Footnotes