[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
：Family ：Ilse Schutz
Cultural Sphere
：Music: Relaxation-Passion-Theme ：Arts and Literature ：Humor
Sphere of Thou-Relations
：Facing Others ：Friendship ：Isolation and Communication
Schutz, the New School Administrators, and his Graduate Faculty Colleagues
：Schutz as Teacher
Intellectual Work Sphere
：Piecemeal-Selectivity of Schutz's American Writings
：Scholarship without Footnotes ：Working Habits
The Spirit of an Intellectual Commitment
：Consistency of an Intellectual Commitment
：Commitment to Principles ：Loyalty to Husserl
：Intellectual Conscientiousness
The Sphere of the Counter-Position
：Philosophy and Counter-Philosophy: A Diversion
：Two Counter-Positions on Schutz's Horizon
：Positive Anti-Philosophy as Counter-Position ：Dialogue
The Spirit of Schutz's Work
：Disagreement but no Animosity ：Openness: To Seek Similarities
：Rather than Differences ：Anti-Sectarian Attitude
：Concluding Remark
Footnotes
Chapter 35 Multiple Commitment
：Introductory Remark ：Provinces of Meaning and Spheres of Active Life
A: Non-Academic Spheres
：Political Concern ：War Effort ：Professional Commitment
：Family Commitments and Economic Obligation ：Obligation of a Banking Job
：Business Travel
B: Scholarly Spheres
Split-Scholarship and Academic Obligation
：After-Hours Scholarship ：Academic Obligations ：Teaching
Scholarly Commitment: The Splintered Pursuit of a University Objective
：Social-Human Universality ：Multi-Divided Fields
Dominantly Philosophical Concerns
：Articles about Husserl ：Husserl Manuscripts
：Other Philosophers ：Schutz's Philosophical Contribution
General Social-Science Concerns
：General Phenomenological-Social Concerns
：The General theory of the Social World
：Sociological Theory against a Phenomenological
：Background ：The Other Social Sciences
Applications of a Theoretical Approach
：Differences in Accentuation ：Papers in Applied Theory
Methodological Concerns
：The Ideal-Typical Method ：The Meta-Sociological Aspect
：A Second Meta-Sociological Point ：Social-Science Methodology
Empirical Inquiry
：Research ：Library Research ：Self-Observation
：Observation of Others
C: Split-Existence Patterns and the Consequences
Commitment and Patterns and Existence
：Biographical Situation and Life-Story
：Schutz's Life Plan and his Life-Organization ：Relevances
：Relevance Allocation ：Time Allocations
：The Split Sphere of an Academic Commitment
：The Split Sphere of a Scholarly Commitment
：In Summary: Schutz's Imposed and Chosen Relevances
Split-Existence-Multiple Strains-Split Consciousness
：Role Division The Positive Aspect of a Dual Existence
：Split Personality
Overwork-Exhaustion-Intellectual Unproductivity
：A Vicious Cycle ：Concluding Remark
Footnotes
Chapter 36 Life-Plan Transcend
Introductory Remark
Transcendence of a Life-Time
：Life-Work into the Future ：Life-Perspective and Infinite Quest
Scholarly Generation Succession
：Intellectual Works as Spiritual Heritage ：American
：Generation Succession of Wealth and Academic Setup
Schutz Aiming beyond Himself
：Schutz Reaches toward the Successor Generation
：A One-Generation Movement? ：Life-Plan beyond Life-Work
The Successor Generation
：Philosophers ：Sociologists ：Concluding Remark
Footnotes (30)
Chapter 37 Schutz's Evolving Contribution
Introductory Remark
A Life-Project in Differentiation
：Periods and Phases ：Phases of Scholarly Life-Projects
Schutz's Life-Project
：The Periods and Phases of Schutz's Life
：The Biographical Calendar of Schutz ：[Schutz Biography by HRW,1978]
：The Five Major Phases: The Sociological Objective
：Philosophy in Schutz's Biographical Calendar
Phases of the Sociology of the Life-World
：Continuity, Variation, Expansion
：Bergsonian Start: The First Major Phase
：The Realization of the Early Project of Schutz: Major Phase Two
：A Plan for the Next Major Phase
：Social Personality: The Third Phase
：Relevance: Anticipation of the Next Phase
：The World Taken for Granted: The Fourth Phase
：Relevance: Execution in the Fourth Phase
：Structure of the Life World: The Last Phase
Stages of Philosophical Concerns
：Critical Progress: 1930-1959
：The Changing Philosophical Position of Schutz: The View of Jonas
：Schutz's Philosophical Concerns after 1957: The View of Kersten
：Intermediary Remark ：Public Markstones ：Hidden Markers
Concluding Remark
Footnotes
Chapter 38 Outlook
Introductory Remark
A: The Continuation of Schutz's Influence
The Start of Schutzian Tradition in North America
：Students and Followers of Schutz ：Publications
：Secondary Literature ：Dissertations
：A Phenomenological-Sociological Movement in North America
The International Spread of Schutz's Influence
：Great Britain ：West Germany ：Other Countries
：Poland
Intermediary Remark
B: The Sociology of the Life-World as Ongoing Task
The Long-Range Intellectual Response to Schutz
The Literary Echo
：The New Literature ：The Systematic Exploration of this Literature
：The Critical Development of Schutz's Heritage
：Movement is Critical Development
Phenomenological-Psychological Points
：Rationality and Sentiments
：The Dual Historicity of Situation and Individual
：The Biographical Situation
：The Natural Stance and the Pragmatics of Everyday Activities
Two Methodological Areas
：The Methodology of Analysis and Presentation
：A Schutzian Concept of Ideal Type?
：Constructed Ideal Type and Empirical Investigation
Social-Psychological Concerns
：Expansion of the Sociology of Knowledge
：Vehicles of Communication: Misunderstanding ：Multiple Realities
：Parallelism ：The Paramount Reality
Society and Change
：Large-Scale Social Structure ：Social Dynamics
：Social Change
C: Philosophical Concerns
Schutz and the Philosophers
：Philosophers of Influence on Schutz's Thinking ：Acceptance
：Critique ：Systematic Comparisons
Metaphysical Concerns
：The Ontology of the Life-World ：The Anthropology of Common Man
Concluding Remark
Instead of a Conclusion
：A Last Note
Footnotes