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Les deux "essais de psychologie sociale" qui composent ce volume, L’Etranger et L’Homme qui revient au pays ont été écrits en 1944 et 1945, alors que Schütz lui-même, ayant récemment fui son pays, se trouvait précisément dans la situation de l’immigrant. Au carrefour de la sociologie, la philosophie et l’anthropologie, il analyse les difficultés éprouvées par l’homme qui quitte son groupe d’origine pour s’insérer dans un nouvel ensemble social.

Social psychology --- Group identity --- Emigration and immigration --- Psychologie sociale --- Identité collective --- Emigration et immigration

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This volume begins with Schutz's sketch of how Husserl influenced him. It shows how phenomenological theory of the social sciences differs from positivistic approaches, and presents Schutz's theory of relevances--a key feature of his own phenomenology of the social world. It contains exchanges between Schutz and Eric Voegelin, Felix Kaufmann, Aron Gurwitsch, and Talcott Parsons, and presents, for the first time, Schutz's incisive criticisms of T.S. Eliot's theory of culture.

Philosophy & Religion --- Sociology & Social History --- Social Sciences --- Social Change --- Philosophy --- Phenomenology. --- Social sciences. --- Behavioral sciences --- Human sciences --- Sciences, Social --- Social science --- Social studies --- Philosophy. --- Philosophy and social sciences. --- Methodology of the Social Sciences. --- Philosophy of the Social Sciences. --- Civilization --- Philosophy, Modern --- Phenomenology . --- Social sciences --- Methodology. --- Social philosophy --- Social theory --- Social sciences and philosophy --- Sociology --- Sociological Methods.

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Scholarly correspondence can be as insightful as scholarly work itself, as it often documents the motivating forces of its writers' intellectual ideas while illuminating their lives more clearly. The more complex the authors' scholarly works and the more troubled the eras in which they lived, the more substantial, and potentially fascinating, their correspondence. This is especially true of the letters between Alfred Schutz (1899-1959) and Eric Voegelin (1901-1985). The scholars lived in incredibly dramatic times and produced profound, complex works that continue to confound academics. The communication between these two giants of the social sciences, as they sent their thoughts to one another, was crucial to the work of both men.

Sociologists --- Behavioral scientists --- Social scientists --- Voegelin, Eric, --- Schutz, Alfred, --- Schütz, Alfred --- Voegelin, Erich,