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    Simone de Bouvier

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    on Leibniz for Léon Brunschvicg. while studying for the agrégation that she met École Normale students Jean-Paul Sartre‚ Paul Nizan‚ and René Maheu. The jury for the agrégation narrowly awarded Sartre first place instead of Beauvoir‚ who placed second and‚ at age 21‚ was the youngest person ever to pass the exam. During October 1929‚ Jean-Paul Sartre and Simone de Beauvoir became a couple and Sartre asked her to marry him. One day while they were sitting on a bench outside the Louvre‚ he said‚ "Let’s sign

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    No Exit

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    according to Sartre for three things he does. Garcin’s first example of displaying bad faith comes with what he does to his wife. He’s not condemned for treating her badly or being and adulterer‚ but instead his bad faith comes not from his actions against his wife‚ but for his reasons for doing them. He defines his wife in a specific role – a victim – and refuses to see her as anything else. By self-deception he has tricked himself into believing his wife is an object and not a person. Sartre said “the

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    supported by either atheistic existentialism and/or theistic existentialism‚ together with a few metaphysical philosophies which pertain to either God exists or not‚ which strives to seek the true meaning of life. Famous names including Jean Paul Sartre‚ Rudolf Bultmann‚ and Paul Tillich left great contributions to the Existentialist movement‚ and gave us stepping stones to achieving the truth of life. Bultmann Whether one agrees with him or not‚ no one could deny the enormous influence that Bultmann

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    Existentialist Freedom

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    possibilities for me to choose from. Does this idea that I can be whatever I want to be‚ still apply? Sartre strongly believes that every individual has total freedom to be anything he or she wishes to be. However‚ with every bit of freedom that is granted to man‚ there is an inevitable and considerable amount of responsibility that comes along with it. In Basic Writings of Existentialism‚ Jean-Paul Sartre provides readers with a life-questioning preposition on the freedom granted to man. According to

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    exisentialism

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    In the investigation of existentialism and its relevant philosophical ideas‚ I got impressed by those constructed men‚ resembling anti-heroes quite different from the traditional heroes‚ in those texts‚ Existentialism and Humanism by Jean-Paul Sartre‚ The Stanger and The Myth of Sisyphus by Albert Camus‚ The Ga Science by Friedrich Nietzsche‚ Dirge Without Music by Edna St. Vincent Millay‚ and The laws of God‚ the laws of man by A.E. Housman‚ which portray man as bereft of the traditional guideposts

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    determinism. Existentialism greatly supports free will‚ the idea that we are responsible in ourselves for our moral behaviour and it is our choices and actions that give us purpose. “It is only in our decisions that we are important.” Jean-Paul Sartre was a great believer in this: that everything depends on the individual and the meaning he gives to his life. He argued that all physical objects have an essence that

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    Existentialism

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    Existentialism The term existentialism has been applied to the human subject in all aspects of the individual. Through the ideas of existentialism‚ philosophers have looked at the existence of the human being. An existential attitude of the world is one of confusion and belief in a meaningless world. The beliefs of existentialism came about as a complete change from the beliefs of periods like the Romantic period. This philosophical view of life came about in the 19th century. These ideas

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    The Wall, by Sarte

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    The Wall What would you do if you were held prisoner and condemned to death?  Jean-Paul Sartre paints an intriguing picture of what that may be like by sharing a story of Pablo Ibbieta‚ the protagonist during the Spanish Civil War.  As the main character of the short story The Wall‚ Pablo finds himself captive and scheduled for an execution‚ but is offered a pardon from his impeding execution if revealing the location of his comrade‚ Ramón Gris.  Initially‚ he refuses to cooperate‚ but eventually

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    Tragic Character No Exit

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    to Aristotle‚ the function of a tragedy is to purge pity and fear out of a person. The tragic hero of a tragedy must have certain qualities that can contribute to this function. Inez Serrano‚ a character from Sartre`s play No Exit‚ not only exhibits those qualities but also demonstrates Sartre`s own existentialist philosophy. Inez is the perfect example of tragic character because she does not change throughout the play and above all‚ she knows why she was put in hell. While it is true that her bad

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    Continental Philosophy

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    CONTINENTAL PHILOSOPHY When beginning the study of philosophy it is hard to believe that there are so many components involved with one subject. But in reality philosophy is really a broad term for many subtopics; as is the case when discussing continental philosophy‚ which is the philosophical tradition of continental Europe including phenomenology and existentialism. It all began with Absolute Idealism supported by such philosophers as Fichte and Hegel. It was during the eighteenth and nineteenth

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