Table of contents

The human being - individual and moral - as the articulating factor of the human sciences

Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka

9-13

Introduction

Calvin Schrag

15-16

Acknowledgments

17-18

The moral sense

Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka

3-78

Phenomenological methods in sociological research

Ilja Maso

83-90

On the meaning of "adequacy" in the sociology of AlFred Schutz

Hugh Gallacher

91-97

Contribution to the debate

On the phenomenological challenge in sociology

Lawrence Grossberg

99-118

Twentieth-century realism and the autonomy of the human sciences

Michael Weinstein

119-130

Method in integrative transformism

George Haydu

131-144

Methodological neutrality in pragmatism and phenomenology

Stephen Erickson

145-164

Contribution to the debate

Heidegger on rhetoric

Michael Hyde

165-172

The problem of reality as seen from the viewpoint of existential phenomenology

Hans Köchler

175-187

Heidegger's transcendental-phenomenological "justification" of science

Roderick Stewart

189-207

Contribution to the debate

Heidegger's theory of authentic discourse

Craig Smith

209-217

A descriptive science of the pretheoretical world

A Husserlian theme in its historical context

John Scanlon

219-230

Darwin's phenomenological embarrassment and Freud's solution

Erling Eng

231-239

Contribution to the debate

Phenomenology and empiricism

Joseph Rychlak

241-248

The relationship of theory and emancipation in Husserl and Habermas

Jerald Wallulis

249-273

Contribution to the debate

Professor Wallulis on theory and emancipation

Hans Siegfried

275-280

The reductions and existence

Bases for epistemology

Donald Polkinghorne

283-292

Intersubjectivity and accessibility

James Valone

293-317

Once more into the lion's mouth

Another look at van der Leeuw's phenomenology of religion

James Dagenais

319-329

Aground on the ground of values

Friedrich Nietzsche

Daniel Breazeale

335-349

Man as the focal point of human science

Santosh Kumar

351-353

On biologicized ethics

A critique of the biological approach to the human sciences

Godwin Sogolo

355-366

The foundations of morality and the human sciences

Joseph Kockelmans

369-386

Value and ideology

Robert Sweeney

387-401

Schutz's thesis and the moral basis for humanistic sociology

Hugh Gallacher

403-412

The moral crisis of explanation in the social sciences

Ilja Maso

413-419

Medicine and the moral basis of the human sciences

David Appelbaum

421-430

Heidegger's existential conception of science

Evelyn Barker

431-440

Philosophy and psychology confronted with the need for a moral significance of life

Franco Bosio

441-446

Contribution to the debate

Scientific psychology and moral philosophy in the knowledge of human nature: two lines of research

Silvano Chiari

447-455

Contribution to the debate

Some remarks on the role of psychology in man's ethical world view

Domenico A. Conci

457-463

Emotion and the good in moral development

Rick Ellrod

465-482

The genesis of moral judgment

Mary J. Larrabee

483-493

Surrender to morality as the morality of surrender

Kurt Wolff

495-499

The socio-philosophical conception of Kurt H. Wolff

Jonathan Imber

501-504

On purpose, obligation, and transcendental semantics

Richard Martin

505-517

Le primat du théorique à l'égard du normatif chez Husserl

Luis Flores Hernández

521-526

La intersubjetividad absoluta en Husserl y el ideal de una sociedad racional

Hipólito R. Piñeiro

527-537

On some contributions of existential phenomenology to sociology of law

Formalism and historicism

Robert Vichot

539-551

Rights, responsibilities, and existentialist ethics

Mary R. Barral

553-560

Elementos para una teoria de la transubjetividad

A la fenomenología de los derechos humanos

Miguel Jarquín Marín

561-570

The person, basis for human rights

Marcelina De Cisneros

571-576

Index of names