[PART THREE - IV. NEW WORLD TIE]

�@ Encounter with American Scholarship: Social Scientists

�@ Encounter with American Scholarship: Philosophers

�@ Encounter Missed

Chapter 26�@Encounter with American Scholarship: Social Scientists

�@�@�@�@Introductory Remark

�@�@�@�@�@�@ A: American Social Scientists within Schutz's Reach

The Pionner Generation of American Sociology

�@�@�@�FWilliam Graham Summer�@ �FThorstein Veblen�@�@�FWilliam I. Thomas

�@�@�@�FRobert E. Park

�@�@Charles Horton Cooley

�@�@�@�FSchutz and Cooley�@�@�FCritique of Cooley: The Primary Group

�@�@�@�FIntermediary Remark�@ �FSocial Self�@�@ �FVantage Point

�@�@�@�FHuman Nature�@�@ �FLimited Recognition of Cooley

�@�@George Harbert Mead

�@�@�@�FPhilosopher and Social Psychologist�@�@ �FSchutz and Mead

�@�@�@�FMead's 'Social Behaviorism' �@�FThe Social Self

�@�@�@�FSign and Communicaton�@ �@�FThe Manipulative Sphere

�@�@  �FMead and Schutz

�@�@Symbolic Interaction Theories

�@�@�@�FEllsworth and Herbert Blumer�@�@�@�FTamotsu Shibutani

�@�@�@�FOther Symboloic Inteactionists

 �@ American Sociologists on Schutz's Horizon

�@�@�@�FThe Columbia Group�@�@�FMarginal Contacts�@�@ �FLewis A. Coser

�@�@�@�FRobert MacIver

�@�@Mid-Western Sociologists

�@�@�@�FHoward Becker�@�@ �FJohn C. McKinney�@ �@�FEdward Shils

�@�@Harvard Social Psychology and Sociology

�@�@�@�FGordon W. Allport�@�@ �FRobert Merton

�@�@Richard H. Williams

�@�@�@�FWilliams and the Sociology of Suffering

�@�@�@�FSchutz's Reaction and the Second Paper by Williams

�@�@Footnotes

Chapter 27�@Encounter with American Scholarship: Philosophers

�@�@�@�@Introductory Remark

�@�@�@�@�@�@A: American Philosophers in Schutz's Ambit

�@�@Makers of the Pragmatic Tradition

�@�@Phenomenology, Schutz, and James

�@�@�@�FPhenomenological Tendencies�@ �@�FStream of Consciousness

�@�@�@�FLanguage and Sociology of Knowledge

�@ �@ �FIntersubjectivity and Action�@�@�@ �FMultiple Realities

�@�@Theory of Action

�@�@�@�FJohn Dewey�@�@�@�FSchutz and the Common-Sense Pragmatism of Dewey

�@�@�@�FDeliberation, Project, and Action�@�@�@ �FNotes on Dewey's Logic

�@�@Three Anglo-Saxon Philsophers

�@�@�@�FCharles S. Peirce�@�@ �FAlfred N. Whitehead�@�@�@ �FGeorge Santayana

�@�@Intermediate Remark

�@�@�@�FConsociate Philosophers

�@�@�@�FThe Circle around Philosophy and Phenomenological Research

�@�@�@�FCurt J. Ducasse�@ �@�FM. Mandelbaum�@�@ �@�FV.Jerauld McGill

�@�@�@�FRichard McKeon�@�@�@�FSusanne Langer

�@�@Dorion Cairns

�@�@�@�FA Student of Husserl�@�@�@�@�@�FSchutz and Cairns

�@�@�@B: Maurice Natanson: Student into Collaborator and Friend

�@�@�@�FIntroductory Remark

�@�@A Philosophical Carrer with Obstacles

�@�@�@�FMaurice Natanson�@�@�@�@�@�FNatanson's Publications

�@�@�@�FPerspective on Mead: Unwanted

�@�@Schutz and Natanson

�@�@�@�FA Lasting Relationship�@�@�@�@�FConversion of a Relationship

�@�@�@�FScholarly Services�@�@�@�FPersonal Meetings

�@�@�@�FTranslator-Collaborator�@�@�@ �FEditor-Collaborator

�@�@Theoretical Exchanges

�@�@�@�FIdeal Type�@�@�FSartre's Frustrated Intersubjectivity and the Life-World

�FPeirce and Mead      �FHistory as Finite Province of Meaning

�FBeing-In-Reality       �FIntersubjectivity�@�@ �FThomas Wolfe's Rhetoric

�FOn Death        �FPhilosophy and the Sciences

�FOn Occasion of the Symbol Paper�@       �FAppresentation

�FThe World taken for Granted�@�@      �FTranscendence

Concluding Remark

�@�@Footnotes (108)

Chapter 28�@Missed Encounters

�@�@�@�@Introductory Remark

�@�@An "Essential Phenomenology" of Human Relations

�@�@�@�FHermann Schmalenbach

�@�@Two Weberian Fellow Sociologists

�@�@�@�FCarl Meyer�@�@�@ �FPaul Honigsheim

�@�@A Social-Psychology of Misunderstanding

�@�@�@�FGustav Ichheiser�@�@ �FMisunderstanding Others�@ �FIchheiser's Social

�@�@�@�FPsychology�@�@�FToward a Typology of Personality Misinterpretation

�@�@�@�FThe interactive Perspective�@�@ �FIchheiser and Schutz

�@�@An Existential Sociology

�@�@�@�FFriedrich Baerwald: A Catholic Social Theorist

�@�@�@�FPhenomenological-Existential Sociology�@�@�FNot Much Resonance

�@�@�@�FThe Significance of Baerwald's Thinking for the Work of Schutz

�@�@�@�FSchutz and Waerwald

�@�@Gestalt Psychology at its Best

�@�@�@�FMary Henle�@�@�FThe Scale of Gestalt-Psychological Investigations

�@�@�@�FAmenability�@ �FMutual Unawareness: barriers between Disciplines

7�@�@�@�FSchutz and Gestalt Theory�@�@�FTheoretical Trends in Henle's Work

�@�@  �FIntellectual Scope and Theoretical Trend in Henle's Work

�@�@�@�FHuman Freedom and Spinoza�@�FMotivation, Emotion, and Rationality

�@�@�@�@�FMotivation, Subjectivity, and Interaction�@�FToward Phenomenology

�@�@�@�@�FThe Phenomenology of the Self

Concluding Remark

�@