A Treatise in Phenomenological Sociology
Object, Method, Findings, and Applications
Abstract
A Treatise in Phenomenological Sociology: Object, Method, Findings, and Applications provides the first systematic approach to phenomenological sociology. Carlos Belvedere claims that phenomenological sociology is a distinctive paradigm endowed with its peculiar object, method, and stock of knowledge. He defines phenomenological sociology as a science dealing with the natural attitude of groups. When it comes to its method, he describes the actual, centenary use of the epoché, the eidetic variation, and constitutional analysis in the practice of classical and contemporary social thinkers. Finally, he collects a wealth of precious findings in the history of phenomenological sociology, which starts with the ego agens as the substratum of social life, then goes on to consider higher level strata such as pragmata, habitualities, social personalities, and institutions. He argues that social behavior can take different forms, subjective as well as objective, because it can experience a wide range of transformations thanks to specific qualities of pragmata, such as reiterableness and transferability.
Schlagworte
Schutzian Research constitutional analysis breaching experiments collective subjects Phenomenology Alfred Schutz social philosophy imposed relevances social theory philosophy eidetic variation pragma epoché- Kapitel Ausklappen | EinklappenSeiten
- 1–14 Introduction 1–14
- 107–110 Epilogue 107–110
- 111–116 Bibliography 111–116
- 117–122 Index 117–122
- 123–124 About the Author 123–124