Results 31 to 40 of about 18,722 (227)
The Freedom of Commitment: The Role of the Writer in Sartre’s What is Literature?
Critical Literary Studies, 2020 The commitment of literature stirred up controversy in the face of European cataclysm of the post-war period. The significance of literature in political spheres fell under suspicion.
Susan Poursanati +1 more
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L’imaginaire and the Sartrean discovery
Estudios de Filosofía, 2022 From the first books published by Jean-Paul Sartre, it is possible to observe the criticism that the French author makes to the Western metaphysical tradition, directed specifically at philosophers of modernity.
Arturo Alberto Cardozo Beltran
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European Journal of Philosophy, EarlyView.Abstract An oft‐overlooked aspect of Sartre’s concept of selfhood is his rejection of good faith and sincerity as normative ideals. We argue that Sartre’s paradoxical treatment of good faith – claiming both that it is a manifestation of bad faith and the antithesis of it – holds a key to understanding Sartre’s account of selfhood.
Mark A. Wrathall, Wanda von Knobelsdorff
wiley +1 more source
Studia Philosophiae Christianae, 2020 This paper is an attempt to identify the sources of contemporary culture. The author argues that at its bottom we can find a form of antihuman thinking.
Sylwester Warzyński
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The Master's Problem: Revisiting Hegel's Critique of Social Domination
European Journal of Philosophy, EarlyView.Abstract This paper argues for a reinterpretation of Hegel's internal critique of the master in his famous ‘Master–Slave Dialectic.’ Hegel argues that, in addition to the evident injustice suffered by the enslaved, the arrangement also undermines the master's own purposes.
Stephen Cunniff
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Sartre's Private Language Argument
European Journal of Philosophy, EarlyView.Abstract Various commentators have noted striking parallels between Wittgenstein's reflections on privacy and Sartre's discussions of the body in Being and Nothingness. Nevertheless, these aspects of Sartre's thought have seldom been explored in detail.
Alex Englander
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From Moral Annihilation to Luciferism: Aspects of a Phenomenology of Violence
Eidos. A Journal for Philosophy of Culture, 2017 Do the various ascriptions of “violence,” e.g., to rape, logical reasoning, racist legislation, unqualified statements, institutions of class and/or gender inequity, etc., mean something identically the same, something analogous, or equivocal and context-
James G. Hart
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European Journal of Philosophy, EarlyView.Abstract Merleau‐Ponty's Phenomenology of Perception (2012 [1945]) opens with a detailed critique of traditional philosophical accounts of sensation, generally understood as having Husserl's “content‐apprehension schema” among its targets. The schema sees perception as resulting from the interpretation (“apprehension” or “apperception”) of “raw ...
Yamina Venuta
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Thinking Things: Heidegger, Sartre, Nancy
, 2009 This paper compares Sartre's and Nancy's experience of the plurality of beings. After briefly discussing why Heidegger cannot provide such an experience, it analyzes the relation between the in-itself and for-itself in Sartre and between bodies
Morin, Marie-Eve
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Antropologìčnì Vimìri Fìlosofsʹkih Doslìdžen'Purpose. The research explores the ambivalent interpretations of the tolerance limits of cruelty in 20th-century philosophy. Theoretical basis. The research is based on the concepts of Jean-Paul Sartre, Georges Bataille, and Albert Camus, who do not ...
N. V. Borodina, Y. M. Melnyk
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