Frances Chaput Waksler, professor emerita, Wheelock College, phenomenological sociologist, has written in the areas of deviance, sociology of childhood, and medical sociology.

Demonstrates, empirically, the process of continually constituting, unconstituting, and re-constituting —- of persons, places, and things —- that is central to Edmund Husserl's phenomenology. The great value…is its application of a philosophical idea to understanding a concrete event: how we sort through the enormous detail of a happening in order to say it is this way rather than that way.

• Chapter 1 PrefaceChapter 2 AcknowledgmentsChapter 3 Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 4 Chapter 2: Constituting the Other: The ContextChapter 5 Chapter 3: Constituting the Other: The EvidenceChapter 6 Chapter 4: The Aftermath: Unconstituting the OtherChapter 7 Chapter 5: ConclusionChapter 8 Appendix: Witnesses' Sightings and Descriptions of Sniper(s)Chapter 9 BibliographyChapter 10 Index

Frances Chaput Waksler, professor emerita, Wheelock College, phenomenological sociologist, has written in the areas of deviance, sociology of childhood, and medical sociology.

Demonstrates, empirically, the process of continually constituting, unconstituting, and re-constituting —- of persons, places, and things —- that is central to Edmund Husserl's phenomenology. The great value…is its application of a philosophical idea to understanding a concrete event: how we sort through the enormous detail of a happening in order to say it is this way rather than that way.

• Chapter 1 PrefaceChapter 2 AcknowledgmentsChapter 3 Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 4 Chapter 2: Constituting the Other: The ContextChapter 5 Chapter 3: Constituting the Other: The EvidenceChapter 6 Chapter 4: The Aftermath: Unconstituting the OtherChapter 7 Chapter 5: ConclusionChapter 8 Appendix: Witnesses' Sightings and Descriptions of Sniper(s)Chapter 9 BibliographyChapter 10 Index

Frances Chaput Waksler, professor emerita, Wheelock College, phenomenological sociologist, has written in the areas of deviance, sociology of childhood, and medical sociology.

Demonstrates, empirically, the process of continually constituting, unconstituting, and re-constituting —- of persons, places, and things —- that is central to Edmund Husserl's phenomenology. The great value…is its application of a philosophical idea to understanding a concrete event: how we sort through the enormous detail of a happening in order to say it is this way rather than that way.

• Chapter 1 PrefaceChapter 2 AcknowledgmentsChapter 3 Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 4 Chapter 2: Constituting the Other: The ContextChapter 5 Chapter 3: Constituting the Other: The EvidenceChapter 6 Chapter 4: The Aftermath: Unconstituting the OtherChapter 7 Chapter 5: ConclusionChapter 8 Appendix: Witnesses' Sightings and Descriptions of Sniper(s)Chapter 9 BibliographyChapter 10 Index