[PART FOUR: PERSON - COMMITMENT - CONTRIBUTION]

�@�@Schutz- Philosopher and Man (Chap.34)

�@�@Multiple Commitments (Chap.35)

�@�@Life-Plan Transcended (Chap.36)

�@�@Schutz's Evolving Contribution (Chap.37)

�@�@Outlook (Chap.38)

Preliminary Note

Chapter 34�@Alfred Schutz: Philosopher and Man�@

�@�@�@�@Introductory Remark

�@�@Private Sphere

�@�@�@�FFamily�@ �@�@�FIlse Schutz

�@�@Cultural Sphere

�@�@�@�FMusic: Relaxation-Passion-Theme�@�@�FArts and Literature�@ �FHumor

�@�@Sphere of Thou-Relations

�@�@�@�FFacing Others�@ �FFriendship�@�@�FIsolation and Communication

�@�@Schutz, the New School Administrators, and his Graduate Faculty Colleagues

�@�@�@�FSchutz as Teacher

�@�@Intellectual Work Sphere

�@�@�@�FPiecemeal-Selectivity of Schutz's American Writings

�@�@�@�FScholarship without Footnotes�@�@ �FWorking Habits

�@�@The Spirit of an Intellectual Commitment

�@�@�@�FConsistency of an Intellectual Commitment

�@�@�@�FCommitment to Principles�@�@�FLoyalty to Husserl

�@�@�@�FIntellectual Conscientiousness

�@�@The Sphere of the Counter-Position

�@�@�@�FPhilosophy and Counter-Philosophy: A Diversion

�@�@�@�FTwo Counter-Positions on Schutz's Horizon

�@�@�@�FPositive Anti-Philosophy as Counter-Position�@�@�FDialogue

�@�@The Spirit of Schutz's Work

�@�@�@�FDisagreement but no Animosity�@�@ �FOpenness: To Seek Similarities

�@�@�@�FRather than Differences�@�@ �FAnti-Sectarian Attitude

�@�@�@�FConcluding Remark

�@�@Footnotes

Chapter 35�@Multiple Commitment

�@�@�FIntroductory Remark�@�@�FProvinces of Meaning and Spheres of Active Life

�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@A: Non-Academic Spheres

�@�@�FPolitical Concern�@ �FWar Effort      �FProfessional Commitment

�@�@�FFamily Commitments and Economic Obligation    �FObligation of a Banking Job

�FBusiness Travel

�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@ B: Scholarly Spheres

�@�@Split-Scholarship and Academic Obligation

�@�@ �FAfter-Hours Scholarship�@�@ �FAcademic Obligations�@�@�FTeaching

�@�@Scholarly Commitment: The Splintered Pursuit of a University Objective

�@�@�@�FSocial-Human Universality�@�@ �FMulti-Divided Fields

�@�@Dominantly Philosophical Concerns

�@�@�@�FArticles about Husserl�@�@�FHusserl Manuscripts

�@�@�@�FOther Philosophers�@ �FSchutz's Philosophical Contribution

�@�@General Social-Science Concerns

�@�@�@�FGeneral Phenomenological-Social Concerns

�FThe General theory of the Social World

�FSociological Theory against a Phenomenological

�@�@�@�FBackground�@�@�FThe Other Social Sciences

�@�@Applications of a Theoretical Approach

�@�@�@�FDifferences in Accentuation�@ �FPapers in Applied Theory

�@�@Methodological Concerns

�@�@�@�FThe Ideal-Typical Method�@�@�FThe Meta-Sociological Aspect

�@�@�@�FA Second Meta-Sociological Point�@�@�FSocial-Science Methodology

�@�@Empirical Inquiry

�@�@�@�FResearch�@�@�FLibrary Research�@�@�FSelf-Observation

�@�@�@�FObservation of Others

�@�@�@�@�@�@C: Split-Existence Patterns and the Consequences

�@�@Commitment and Patterns and Existence

�@�@�@�FBiographical Situation and Life-Story

�FSchutz's Life Plan and his Life-Organization�@�@ �FRelevances

�FRelevance Allocation�@�@�@�@�FTime Allocations

�FThe Split Sphere of an Academic Commitment

�@�@�@�FThe Split Sphere of a Scholarly Commitment

�@�@�@�FIn Summary: Schutz's Imposed and Chosen Relevances

�@�@Split-Existence-Multiple Strains-Split Consciousness

�@�@�@�FRole Division�@ The Positive Aspect of a Dual Existence

�@�@�@�FSplit Personality

�@�@Overwork-Exhaustion-Intellectual Unproductivity

�@�@�@�FA Vicious Cycle�@�@ �FConcluding Remark

�@�@Footnotes

Chapter 36�@Life-Plan Transcend

�@�@�@�@Introductory Remark

�@�@Transcendence of a Life-Time

�@�@�@�FLife-Work into the Future�@�@�FLife-Perspective and Infinite Quest

�@�@Scholarly Generation Succession

�@�@�@�FIntellectual Works as Spiritual Heritage�@�@ �FAmerican

�@�@�@�FGeneration Succession of Wealth and Academic Setup

�@�@Schutz Aiming beyond Himself

�@�@�@�FSchutz Reaches toward the Successor Generation

�@�@�@�FA One-Generation Movement?�@�@�FLife-Plan beyond Life-Work

�@�@The Successor Generation

�@�@�@�FPhilosophers�@�@�FSociologists�@�@�FConcluding Remark

�@�@Footnotes (30)

Chapter 37�@Schutz's Evolving Contribution

�@�@�@�@Introductory Remark

�@�@A Life-Project in Differentiation

�@�@�@�FPeriods and Phases�@�@ �FPhases of Scholarly Life-Projects

�@�@Schutz's Life-Project

�@�@�@�FThe Periods and Phases of Schutz's Life

�@�@�@�FThe Biographical Calendar of Schutz �@�F[Schutz Biography by HRW,1978]

�@�@�@�FThe Five Major Phases: The Sociological Objective

�@�@�@�FPhilosophy in Schutz's Biographical Calendar

�@�@Phases of the Sociology of the Life-World

�@�@�@�FContinuity, Variation, Expansion

�@�@�@�FBergsonian Start: The First Major Phase

�@�@�@�FThe Realization of the Early Project of Schutz: Major Phase Two

�@�@�@�FA Plan for the Next Major Phase

�@�@�@�FSocial Personality: The Third Phase

�@�@�@�FRelevance: Anticipation of the Next Phase

�@�@�@�FThe World Taken for Granted: The Fourth Phase

�@�@�@�FRelevance: Execution in the Fourth Phase

�@�@�@�FStructure of the Life World: The Last Phase

�@�@Stages of Philosophical Concerns

�@�@�@�FCritical Progress: 1930-1959

�@�@�@�FThe Changing Philosophical Position of Schutz: The View of Jonas

�@�@�@�FSchutz's Philosophical Concerns after 1957: The View of Kersten

�@�@�@�FIntermediary Remark�@ �FPublic Markstones�@ �FHidden Markers

�@  Concluding Remark

�@�@Footnotes

Chapter 38�@Outlook

�@�@�@�@Introductory Remark

�@�@�@�@�@�@�@A: The Continuation of Schutz's Influence

�@�@The Start of Schutzian Tradition in North America

�@�@�@�FStudents and Followers of Schutz�@�@ �FPublications

�@�@�@�FSecondary Literature�@�@ �FDissertations

�@�@�@�FA Phenomenological-Sociological Movement in North America

�@�@The International Spread of Schutz's Influence

�@�@�@�FGreat Britain�@�@ �FWest Germany�@�@�FOther Countries

�@�@�@�FPoland

Intermediary Remark

�@�@�@�@�@�@�@B: The Sociology of the Life-World as Ongoing Task

�@�@The Long-Range Intellectual Response to Schutz

�@�@The Literary Echo

�@�@�@�FThe New Literature �@�FThe Systematic Exploration of this Literature

�@�@�@�FThe Critical Development of Schutz's Heritage

�@�@�@�FMovement is Critical Development

�@�@Phenomenological-Psychological Points

�@�@�@�FRationality and Sentiments

�FThe Dual Historicity of Situation and Individual

�FThe Biographical Situation

�@�@�@�FThe Natural Stance and the Pragmatics of Everyday Activities

�@�@Two Methodological Areas

�@�@�@�FThe Methodology of Analysis and Presentation

�@�@�@�FA Schutzian Concept of Ideal Type?

�@�@�@�FConstructed Ideal Type and Empirical Investigation

�@�@Social-Psychological Concerns

�@�@�@�FExpansion of the Sociology of Knowledge

�@�@�@�FVehicles of Communication: Misunderstanding�@ �FMultiple Realities

�@�@�@�FParallelism�@�@ �FThe Paramount Reality

�@�@Society and Change

�@�@�@�FLarge-Scale Social Structure�@�@�FSocial Dynamics

�@�@�@�FSocial Change

�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@C: Philosophical Concerns

�@�@Schutz and the Philosophers

�@�@�@�FPhilosophers of Influence on Schutz's Thinking�@�@�FAcceptance

�@�@�@�FCritique�@�@�FSystematic Comparisons

�@�@Metaphysical Concerns

�@�@�@�FThe Ontology of the Life-World�@�@�FThe Anthropology of Common Man

�@�@Concluding Remark

�@�@Instead of a Conclusion

�@�@�@�@�FA Last Note

�@�@Footnotes