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    Reflection Paper

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    Jean-Paul Sartre. The movement began‚ however‚ a century earlier in Denmark when Soren Kierkegaard first presented existentialist principles through his writing. Kierkegaard (1813 – 1855) is “generally considered to be the ‘father’ of the movement."[1] However‚ it was Jean-Paul Sartre (1905 – 1980) who‚ in modern and post-modern times‚ contributed largely to the prominence of the movement through his plays and novels which helped to spread existentialist thinking. In addition to Sartre‚ the following

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    existentialism

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    Existentialism provides a moving account of the agony of being in the world. The spirit of existen- tialism has a long history in philosophy. But it be- came a major movement in the second half of the 20th century. Existentialism is not a systematic body of thought like Marxism or psychoanalysis. Instead‚ it is more like an umbrella under which a very wide range of thinkers struggled with ques- tions about the meaning of life. Much of the appeal and popularity of Existential- ism is due to the

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    Allegory of the Cave 29

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    in nature‚ and freedom in subjectivity of individual are three kinds of freedoms. However‚ freedom should be expressed within the limits of reason and morality. Having freedom equals having the power to think‚ to speak‚ and to act without externally imposed restrains. As a matter of fact‚ finding freedom in order to live free is the common idea in Plato with "The Allegory of the Cave"; Henry David Thoreau with " Where I lived and What I lived for"; and Jean Paul Sartre with " Existentialism". Generally

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    The Earth Charter

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    org/reference/subject/ethics/de-beauvoir/2nd-sex/index.htm 3. Discipline and Punish by Michel Foucault Vintage; 2nd Edition edition (April 25‚ 1995) 4. http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/quotes/m/michelfouc400252.html 5. http://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/sartre/works/exist/sartre.htm 6. http://www.earthcharterinaction.org/content/pages/Read-the-Charter.html

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    & expression; the doctrine that essence is prior to existence While‚ "Existentialism":A philosophical theory or approach‚ that emphasizes the existence of the individual person as a free & responsible agent‚ determining their own development through acts of the will. Existentialism * is a philosophical term which posits that individuals create the meaning and essence of their lives. Existentialism asserts that “existence precedes essence‚” which is in opposition to the classical

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    in the field of philosophy‚ since every person responds to a situation differently. The themes of Anxiety and Authenticity fit together hand in hand. Anxiety on its own refers to the "negative" influence and connotation of philosophy where human existence is highly advanced and unique that the spiritual connotation becomes confused (Burnham‚ Anxiety and Authenticity). Anxiety drives people away from crowds and others and more toward themselves and their own beliefs. Anxiety is the theory of believing

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    relationship between objective and subjective truth and how if one exists without the other‚ it results in madness. In Kierkegaard’s piece about the subjectivity of truth‚ he brings up the point that subjective truth taken to it’s extreme becomes indistinguishable from madness. This is a very unsettling notion‚ as we often relate madness with an existence that is lacking the presence of truth and reality. If subjective truth is a form of truth‚ it should have nothing to do with madness. How can madness

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    reading reflection

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    First of all‚ Chapter 7 provides me concepts of Subjectivity and Identity. Identity includes self-identity and social identity. It is from the personal and the social. It is an essence that can be signified through signs of taste‚ beliefs‚ attitudes and lifestyles. However‚ subjectivity a process that how we become a person and how we experience ourselves. Baker highlight the language and identity in Chapter 7‚ he argues that language is a way to express and speaking about persons. “Language has

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    The symbolic significance of Inez‚ Estelle‚ and Cradeau in Jean-Paul Sartre’s No Exit In his book Being and Nothingness‚ the 20th century french philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre classifies the world into three modes of being: being-for-others‚ being-in-itself‚ and being-for-itself. The first‚ being-for-others‚ is when the self exists as an object for others. They avoid becoming their own subject to avoid self-criticism because they prefer the false reality that others give them. The second‚ being-in-itself

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    Existential Lit Final Paper

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    Part I 1. In Thomas Nagel’s “The Absurd” (1971)‚ he begins by addressing the standard arguments for declaring life to be absurd. The first argument he points out is the idea that nothing humans doing in the present will matter in the distant future‚ or as Nagel says‚ “in a million years” (Nagel 716). People believe that what they do now won’t matter at all in a million years‚ and that they are just one person living in the now that will soon be gone and will therefore not matter and don’t matter

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