... and Sartre. The dilemma she repeatedly draws attention to, of always seeming to age in ways other than as one’s self, raises the question of whether any view of aging as an authentic subjectivity may be no more than, in Heidegger’s words, a “chimerical undertaking.” In examining how the concepts of bad faith...

...Alison M Brady Importantly, Sartre is not denying that we have a sense of self, even if this ‘self’ is produced on the basis of our actions (with others). Moreover, he does not want to imply that our ‘self’ is merely arbitrary—that we can easily will ourselves to act against our apparent...

...Sarah Richmond Sartre illustrates this theory with a number of examples. Faced with a ‘ferocious beast’, he says, I may respond like this: my legs give way under me, my heart beats more feebly, I turn pale, fall down, and faint away. No conduct could seem worse adapted to the danger than...

...Jean Khalfa 2004 Abstract Fanon's “ultimate prayer” is a prayer to the body. This article examines the influence of phenomenology, as developed by Merleau-Ponty and Sartre, on Fanon's theory of the colonised consciousness. The modification of the “corporeal schema” induced by the experience...

...-Paul Sartre’s different views on the appeal of stories, and discusses as well how the insights of stories have the same features as those of the humanities in being indexical, prescriptive, and perspectival. The social sciences occupy a midpoint between the natural sciences and humanities, aiming...

... with a strikingly original analysis of the relationship between self-deception and Sartre's notion of bad faith. self deception beliefs Leibniz Gottfried monadic theory motivations first order second order motivations social constructivism Husserl Edmund Nietzsche Friedrich deception Kant Immanuel Hegel G...

... the way for, but does not involve, a conception of other minds. degree of self representation interpersonal self consciousness self consciousness Evans G first person Rödl S Dolphins Gallup G Hegel G Kant I Kierkegaard S Marino L mirror test Obama B Reiss D Sartre J P Strawson P Swarns R...

..., world, and self, we find the source of value in art and beauty in life. Stevens W death exemplar representation Feldman Fred Housman A E Heidegger Martin Lucretius Titus Carus Sartre Jean Paul stories Augustine Saint Beauvoir Simone de Descartes Rene Nietzsche Fredrich self Zarathustra...

... the predominant understanding and practice of ethics, including in the context of race, as an exclusively prescriptive endeavor. The chapter thus looks to modern and contemporary theories of subject formation as the new “myths” of criminal origin and ethical inheritance. Through analysis of Jean-Paul Sartre’s...

...This chapter analyzes Proust's views about love and the misery it causes. It considers Sartre's views about Proust's writing. It addresses the following questions: How does the narrator understand the “fundamental notes” of his personality which characterize his desires for various women? What kind...

... of Human Nature A master‐slave relation Socrates Aristotle Cannon W B emotions Freud Sigmund Cartesian dualism Chalmers David Dennett Daniel Searle John Frijda Nico Heidegger Martin Sartre Jean‐Paul Ekman Paul Izard Carroll de Sousa Ronald Genealogy of Morals On the Nietzsche Friedrich...

...This chapter illustrates the decline of existentialism during the 1960s, evident in the amount of criticisms received by Sartre's Critique of Dialectical Reason, primarily from Claude Levi-Strauss. It states that the younger generation of French thinkers mainly disregarded Sartre...

... with a discussion of western perceptions of the Gulag, and a comparison with the Nazi camps. katorga Stalingrad reparation labour counter-insurgency Khrushchev western self-deception the Webbs Jean-Paul Sartre Albert Camus It seems to me that never in all the war years was life as hard as right now. We can...

... Hegel Georg Wilhelm Friedrich on art as at first hieroglyphic Klee Paul Nietzsche Friedrich on all good things as once terrible Phenomenology abstraction in radicalization of philosophy Adorno on relationship of painting to Picasso Pablo Adorno and psychoanalysis Sartre Jean Paul on automatic...

... agency, which makes history or transforms society through a negating action directed towards difference. desire Fanon F Hegel G W F lack negation ontology recognition Sartre J P assimilation Australia Enlightenment harmony Kojève A motivation power relations progress reconciliation...

....” “Tensed muscles” represent a form of bodily (un)knowing that recognizes its existence in a history of defeat while instancing its unconscious preparation to meet and resist that defeat. The chapter then considers the possibilities latent in this stance by referencing the existentialist (Jean-Paul Sartre...

...This chapter discusses representations of collaboration in French crime fiction of the 1980s. It begins by reviewing cultural stereotypes of collaboration in early post-war fiction and philosophy, such as Jean-Paul Sartre's essay ‘Qu’est-ce qu’un collaborateur?’ It then analyses revisionist...

... between Sartre ‘s theory of history as a tale of violence and oppression and Foucault's appeal to strategy and tactics as the conceptual vehicle for making sense of history have been alluded occasionally. The chapter examines the nature and ground of these claims in detail, locating them in the broader...

...Both Sartre and Foucault link the intelligibility of history with the intelligibility of struggle. And each offers an analysis of the relations of violence that usually accompany such warfare. This chapter analyzes how each understands violence, its conditions and possible eradication and how...

...This chapter considers the consequences of Foucault's claim that reason itself is not one or even dual, as Sartre allowed, but multiple and subject to the vicissitudes of history. In other words, if there is reason to history, reason itself has a history, which Foucault has undertaken to graph...