TY - BOOK ID - 4970223 TI - Les fondements phénoménologiques de la sociologie compréhensive: Alfred Schutz et Max Weber PY - 1973 VL - 58 SN - 9024715318 9789024715312 PB - La Haye Nijhoff DB - UniCat KW - Philosophers KW - Philosophy KW - Philosophes KW - Philosophie KW - Husserl, Edmund, KW - Fink, Eugen KW - --Pensée KW - --1926-1931 KW - --Husserl, Edmund, KW - Phénoménologie KW - --Philosophers KW - -Philosophy KW - Academic collection KW - Mental philosophy KW - Humanities KW - Scholars KW - Biography KW - Schutz, Alfred KW - Weber, Max KW - Husserl, Edmund KW - ウェーバー KW - Philosophy. KW - Sociology. KW - Biography. KW - Fink, Eugen. KW - Schütz, Alfred KW - Schütz, Alfred, KW - 316.282 KW - Handelingstheorie. Social action. Weber. Actionalisme. Actietheorie--(sociologische scholen) KW - 316.282 Handelingstheorie. Social action. Weber. Actionalisme. Actietheorie--(sociologische scholen) KW - Schütz, Alfred, KW - Husserl, Edmond KW - Sociology KW - Sociologie KW - Weber, Max, KW - 316.277 KW - Social theory KW - Social sciences KW - 316.277 Ethnomethodologie. Fenomenologische sociologie. Interactie. Symbolisme. Blumer. Schutz. Garfunkel--(sociologische scholen) KW - Ethnomethodologie. Fenomenologische sociologie. Interactie. Symbolisme. Blumer. Schutz. Garfunkel--(sociologische scholen) KW - Sociological theory building KW - Schutz, Alfred, KW - --316.277 KW - Ma-kʻo-ssu Wei-po, KW - Makesi Weibo, KW - Pebŏ, KW - Pebŏ, Maksŭ, KW - Vēbā, Makkusu, KW - Veber, Maks, KW - Vemper, Max, KW - Webŏ, Maksŭ, KW - Wei-po, Ma-kʻo-ssu, KW - Weibo, KW - Weibo, Makesi, KW - ובר, מאקס, KW - ובר, מאכס KW - ובר, מקס KW - 韦伯, KW - Schütz, Alfred, - 1899-1959 KW - Weber, Max, - 1864-1920 KW - Pensée KW - Husserl, Edmund, 1859-1938 KW - ウェーバー, マックス UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:4970223 AB - This is an unusual volume. During his periods of study with Ed­ mund Husserl - first from I924 1. 0 I926, then from I93I to I932 - Dorion Cairns had become imnlensely impressed with the stri­ king philosophical quality of Husserl's conversations with his students and co-workers. Not unlike his daily writing (five to six hours a day was not uncommon, as Husserl reports herein, the nature of which was a continuous searching, reassessing, modi­ fying, advancing and even rejecting of former views), Husserl's conversations, especially evidenced from Cairns's record, were remarkable for their depth and probing character. Because of this, and because of the importaIlt light they threw on Husserl's written and published works, Cairns had early resolved to set down in writing, as accurately as possible, the details of these conversations. Largely prompted by the questions and concerns of his students, including Cairns, the present Conversations (from the second period, I93I-I932, except for the initial conversation) provide a significant, intriguing, and always fascinating insight into both the issues which were prominent to Husserl at this time, and the way he had come to view the systematic and historical placement of his own earlier studies. Cairns had often insisted - principally in his remarkable lec­ 1 tures at the Graduate Faculty of the New School - that attaining a fair and accurate view of Husserl's enormously rich and complex 1 Cairns's lectures between 1956 and 1964 are especially important. ER -