
Contents
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Biographical Sketch Biographical Sketch
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Critique of the Reification of Psychic States Critique of the Reification of Psychic States
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The Phenomenology of Emotional Experience The Phenomenology of Emotional Experience
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Critique of Reductive Naturalism about Emotions Critique of Reductive Naturalism about Emotions
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Critique of the Classical Psychoanalytic Metatheory Critique of the Classical Psychoanalytic Metatheory
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Existential Psychoanalysis Existential Psychoanalysis
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Bibliography Bibliography
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5 Jean-Paul Sartre
Get accessAnthony Hatzimoysis is Assistant Professor at the HPS Department of the University of Athens. His main philosophical interests are in the theory of value, and the nature of self‐consciousness in both the analytical and phenomenological schools of thought. He is the editor of Philosophy and the Emotions (Cambridge University Press 2003); he is currently completing a monograph on The Philosophy of Sartre (Acumen), and is editing a volume on Self‐Knowledge (Oxford University Press).
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Published:07 March 2018
Cite
Abstract
Sartre articulated a phenomenological conception the “human being-in-situation,” which forms the ontological background of a therapeutic method that he called “existential psychoanalysis.” The overall principle of existential psychoanalysis is that each agent is a totality and not a collection, and thus she expresses herself even in the most insignificant or superficial of her behaviors; its goal is to decode and interpret the behavioral patterns, so as to articulate them conceptually; its point of departure is the pre-reflective awareness of lived experience; and its overall goal is to reach not some past psychic complex, but the choice that renders meaningful how one lives—so that the analysand achieves authenticity, owning up to the projects through which she, as a situated freedom, is making herself into the person she is.
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