Description
Book SynopsisOne. Outline of a Theory of Relevance.- Two. The Problem of Rationality in the Social World.- Three. Realities from Daily Life to Theoretical Contemplation.- Four. Teiresias or Our Knowledge of Future Events.- Five. Relevance: Knowledge on Hand and in Hand.- Six. The Problem of Social Reality.- Seven. Toward a Viable Sociology.- Eight. Understanding and Acting in Political Economy and the Other Social Sciences.- Nine. Basic Problems of Political Economy.- Ten. Political Economy: Human Conduct in Social Life.- Eleven. Phenomenology and Cultural Science.- Twelve. The Life-World and Scientific Interpretation.- Thirteen. The Scope and Function of the Department of Philosophy Within the Graduate Faculty.- Fourteen. Basic Concepts and Methods of the Social Sciences.- Fifteen. A Note on Behaviorism.- Sixteen. A Scholar of Multiple Involvements: Felix Kaufmann.- Seventeen. Social Science and the Social World.- Eighteen. In Search of the Middle Ground.- Nineteen. Husserl's Cartesian Meditations
Table of ContentsPreface. Part I: The Problem of Social Reality. 1. The Outline of a Theory of Relevance. 2. The Problem of Rationality in the Social World. 3. Realities from Daily Life to Theoretical Contemplation. 4. Teiresias or our Knowledge of Future Events. 5. Relevance: Knowledge on Hand and in Hand. 6. The Problem of Social Reality. Part IIA: Studies in Social Theory. 7. Towards a Viable Sociology. 8. Understanding and Acting in Political Economy and the Other Social Sciences. 9. Basic Problems of Political Economy. 10. Political Economy: Conduct of Man in Social Life. 11. Phenomenology and Cultural Science. 12. The Life-World and Scientific Interpretation. 13. The Scope and Function of the Department of Philosophy within the Graduate Faculty. Part IIB: Studies in the Methodology of Social Theory. 14. Basic Concepts and Methods of the Social Sciences. 15. A Note on Behaviorism. 16. A Scholar of Multiple Involvements: Felix Kauffmann. 17. Social Science and the Social World. 18. In Search of the Middle Ground. Part III: Studies in Phenomenological Philosophy. 19. Husserl's Cartesian Meditations. 20. Husserl's Formal and Transcendental Logic. 21. Husserl's Notes Concerning the Constitution of Space. 22. Husserl's Krisis. 23. Farber's Foundations of Early Phenomenology. 24. The Paradox of the Transcendental Ego. 25. Husserl's Parisian Lectures of 1929. 26. On the Concept of Horizon. 27. Thou and I. 28. Foundations of the Theory of Social Organization. 29. Gnosticism and Orthodoxy: Contrasts in Fundamental Metaphysical and Theological Positions. 30. Experience and Transcendence. Appendix: Fragments Towards a Phenomenology of Music. Index of Names.
