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Being and Nothingness

Jean-Paul Sartre

Paperback | Pages: 688 pages

Rating: 3.96 | 25225 Users | 390 Reviews

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Original Title:	L'être et le néant
ISBN:	0415278481 (ISBN13: 9780415278485)
Edition Language:	English

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Being & Nothingness is without doubt one of the most significant philosophical books of the 20th century. The central work by one of the century's most influential thinkers, it altered the course of western philosophy. Its revolutionary approach challenged all previous assumptions about the individual's relationship with the world. Known as 'the Bible of existentialism', its impact on culture & literature was immediate & was felt worldwide, from the absurdist drama of Samuel Beckett to the soul-searching cries of the Beat poets.
Being & Nothingness is one of those rare books whose influence has affected the mindset of subsequent generations. Seventy years after its 1st publication, its message remains as potent as ever--challenging readers to confront the fundamental dilemmas of human freedom, choice, responsibility & action.

Details Epithetical Books Being and Nothingness

Title	:	Being and Nothingness
Author	:	Jean-Paul Sartre
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 688 pages
Published	:	August 28th 2003 by Routledge (first published 1943)
Categories	:	Philosophy. Nonfiction. Classics. Cultural. France

Rating Epithetical Books Being and Nothingness

Ratings: 3.96 From 25225 Users | 390 Reviews

Comment On Epithetical Books Being and Nothingness

This book has an insaine amount of technical jargon, all made the more worse is that its translated from the French into English, so you will obviously loose something along the way. However, all one needs to do is read some introductory works on Sartre and Being and Nothingness to get that technical stuff simplified. You just gotta remember en-soi is objects within the world (the world in general) and pour-soui is human consciousness.What I love about this book is that it sets up an

One of the more cold-serious works I've read, this treatise exerts a strange power that forces readers onward despite the dense subject matter and clunky English translation.The subject is man's experience of reality. Here you have a rigorous scouring of the subject resulting in a proof of human freedom so thorough you'll never fool with hard determinism again. Every aspect of consciousness is traced in all its implications. After reading this there seems little more to be said about the basis

Do you like to read words? This book has alot.Maybe Sartre and I have a connection beyond the limits of consciousness.This took me a very long time to digest.What a book!

It goes without saying that Being and Nothingness is a quintessential book in regards to studying existentialism. Nevertheless one must keep in mind that Sartre is the only philosopher to have claimed to be an existentialist. Existentialism is not a system, and it is not going to be found solely in Sartres Opus. The range of writers from those that were dead before the thread was acknowledged to those who denounced the classification of their own work as such but are nevertheless considered to

Do you like to read words? This book has alot.Maybe Sartre and I have a connection beyond the limits of consciousness. I think so.This took me a very long time to digest.i love you. But don't take my word for it!

Verbose yet profound, I went through a myriad of emotions while reading this book. To find out how Sartre made me reconsider everything from my friendships to my relationship with truth, read a full-length essay on my blog.

Reading being and nothingness, I got the sense Jean-Paul Sartre was trying to impress everybody by writing an unreadable book. He could sum up the entire book in three pages, an empty page on being and nothingness, one page on bad faith, and one page on the look. 800 pages, the guy had a huge ego. I understand why philosophers consider jean-Paul Sartre overrated, some call him an asshole, I agree. I could say Jean-Paul Sartre is in bad faith, trying to be a philosopher, he was not a philosopher.