The World of the We is not private to either of us, but is our world, the one common intersubjective world, which is right there in front of us. It is only from the face-to-face relationship, from the common lived experience of the world in the We, that the intersubjective world can be constituted. (Schutz 1970, 193)

By the We-relation, thus established, we both - he, addressing himself to me, and I, listening to him, - are living in our mutual vivid present, directed toward the thought to be realized in and by the communicating process. We grow old together. (Schutz 1970, 207)

Communicating with one another presupposes, therefore, the simultaneous partaking of the partners in various dimensions of outer and inner time Ð in short in growing older together. This seems to be valid for all kinds of communicating, the essentially polythetic ones as well as those conveying meaning in conceptual terms Ð that is, those in which the result of the communicative process can be grasped monothetically. (Schutz 1970, 217)

Alfred Schutz on the web:

The Alfred Schutz Archive

Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy