Being and Nothingness: An Essay in Phenomenological OntologyCitadel Press, 2001 - 553 páginas Publisher description -- A monumental work of the twentieth century, "Being and Nothingness" is an expression of Jean-Paul Sartre's philosophy of existentialism. First published in 1943, this masterpiece still defines and expresses the modern condition, and holds great relevance for contemporary readers. Existentialism rejects the Cartesian duality of mind and matter, as well as supernatural authority, and claims instead that "being" comes before "knowing," and that each individual creates his own nature. Each person must overcome angst and choose to act in a passionate and authentic manner. Morality and truth can only be discovered in conscious individual choice and action. Included is a key to special terminology, both the technical terms coined by Sartre and familiar words to which he assigned special meanings. -- From publisher's description. |
Índice
I | viii |
II | xlv |
III | 1 |
IV | 3 |
V | 6 |
VI | 12 |
VII | 16 |
VIII | 21 |
XXII | 180 |
XXIII | 192 |
XXIV | 195 |
XXV | 197 |
XXVI | 199 |
XXVII | 209 |
XXVIII | 228 |
XXIX | 279 |
IX | 47 |
X | 49 |
XI | 55 |
XII | 60 |
XIII | 71 |
XIV | 78 |
XV | 83 |
XVI | 106 |
XVII | 126 |
XVIII | 147 |
XIX | 148 |
XX | 156 |
XXI | 162 |
XXX | 282 |
XXXI | 315 |
XXXII | 327 |
XXXIII | 337 |
XXXIV | 340 |
XXXV | 355 |
XXXVI | 389 |
XXXVII | 407 |
XXXVIII | 409 |
XXXIX | 457 |
XL | 529 |
XLI | 535 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Being and Nothingness: A Phenomenological Essay on Ontology Jean-Paul Sartre No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2001 |
Términos y frases comunes
absolute abstract actual affirmation anguish appears apprehend become being-for-itself being-for-others being-in-itself being-in-the-world being-with cause choice choose cogito conceive concept concrete consciousness consider constitute contingency contrary Dasein death defined Descartes desire determine distance ekstatic ensemble escape essence established evanescent example existence existential experience exteriority external fact facticity flesh for-itself for-others foundation future given grasp hand Hegel Heidegger human reality human-reality Husserl ideal in-itself inkwell instant instrument internal negation intuition knowledge lack Leibniz limit longer look meaning midst mode motive necessary ness never nihilation noema non-being non-thetic nothingness object objectivation ontological organized original Other-as-object Other's body Other's freedom particular past perpetually phenomenon point of view posited possible precisely present psychic psychoanalysis pure question realize refers reflected-on reflection relation remains revealed Sartre Sartre's sciousness self-consciousness sense simply situation solipsism structure surpassing synthesis synthetic temporal things thises tion totality transcendence unity upsurge