Titlebook: Explorations of the Life-World; Continuing Dialogues Martin Endress,George Psathas,Hisashi Nasu Book 2005 Springer Science+Business Media B

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The “Naturality” of Alfred Schutz’s Natural Attitude of the Life-Worldthe social sciences and to an extent even in philosophy. However, much debate and even entrenched positions in regard to them in the social sciences primarily occur only by a reliance upon their mediated reinterpretation as abstract units within later theories and without regard to their original em

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Between the Everyday Life-World and the World of Social Scientific Theory—Towards an “Adequate” Socithis aim, I first discuss the methodological postulates formulated by Schutz for the construction of social scientific constructs, considering their relations as well as his intention in formulating each of them. Second, I paraphrase his arguments about “types of knowledge,” i.e., the “expert,” the

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If only to be heard: Value-Freedom and Ethics in Alfred Schutz’s Economic and Political Writingscal critique of the economic sphere. Schutz’s account of rationality, however, lacked resources for developing the theoretical bases of this critique. Although his political writings proceeded formally and descriptively, observing the constraints of value-freedom, there are potentialities in some pu

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In Search of a Political Sphere in Alfred Schutz a comparison of Arendt’s “space of appearance” with Schutz’s “musical space.” I conclude that they have similarities as well as differences in two respects: first, both indicate a space of common appearances in direct communication within the actual reach, that is, the space being seen and heard si

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Reflexivity, Reality, and Relationality. The Inadequacy of Bourdieu’s Critique of the Phenomenologiczed by Berger/Luckmann in their “The Social Construction of Reality,” this concept has since then become a “dead metaphor” (Hacking). Thus,expounding several misreadings in Bourdieu’s criticism of phenomenology, the paper will demonstrate that there are still systematic reasons for bringing so calle

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The “Naturality” of Alfred Schutz’s Natural Attitude of the Life-Worldis seen to be related to the works of Husserl, Fink, and Gurwitsch, and as possessing a continually developing character in regard to concrete living or what is here called “naturality.” The natural attitude of the life-world is especially seen as that which cannot be reduced to any one-sided theore

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