|
 |
 |
Existentialism
Jean Paul Sartre (1905 - 1980)
Links |
Wait a minute, there's a snag somewhere; something disagreeable.
Why, now, should it be disagreeable?...Ah,I see; it's
life without a break. (Jean Paul Sartre - huis clos)
|
- the
Existential Philosophy Website
- Existentialism
Jean-Paul Sartre Katharena Eiermann Katharena Eiermann's
tribute to Existentialist: Jean Paul Sartre.Biography, essays,
articles, photo, random passages, and links
- Why
Read Literature?
- Sartre's
Fundamental Project
- Temporality
and Freedom in Husserl and Sartre
- Jean
Paul Sartre
- John
Buckman's Jean-Paul Sartre
- Philosophers
- Sartre
- Consciousness
as a metaphysical category in Sartre
- SARTRE-L:
Jean-Paul Sartre Discussion List
- Sartre,
Jean Paul Biography of this leading existentialist philosopher,
with an outline of his thought. Includes a link to Simone
de Beauvoir.
- Sartre
Sartre on the Emotions (Notes taken from a class discussion)
- Sartre
Par Lui Meme Short introduction to Sartre's life and
works. Includes a short index of his major writings.
- Sartre,
Jean Paul
- La
Nausee ( review)
- Existentialism
& Phenomenology Brief introductions to these philosophies
and their main theorists: Husserl, Schiller, Heidegger,
Jaspers, and Sartre.
- Sartre's
Debate with Louis Althusser
- Sartre,
Jean-Paul: Hope Now Sartre, Jean-Paul and Benny Lévy
Hope Now: The 1980 Interviews. Translated by Adrian van
den Hoven. With an Introduction by Ronald Aronson. vi, 136.
- Russell
Vietnam War Crimes Tribunal: Jean-Paul Sartre On GenocideRussell
Vietnam War Crimes Tribunal: Jean-Paul Sartre 'On Genocide'.
- Sartre
- Jean
Paul Sartre (1905-80) Sartre, Jean Paul (1905-80), French
philosopher, dramatist, novelist, and political journalist,
who was a leading exponent of existentialism. Sartre was
born in Paris, June 21, 1905, and educated at the Écôle
...
- SARTRE
COOKBOOK the Sartre Cookbook.Just funny to me.
- Sartre's
Flies and Anarchy By Jason Wehling
- Jean
Paul Sartre
- Sartre
- Sartre,
Jean-Paul comptons encyclopedia article
Ce
qu'on fait n'est jamais compris mais seulement loué ou blâmé.
Nietzsche, Gay Science |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|