While many scholars consider Simone de Beauvoir an important philosopher in her own right, thorny issues of mutual influence between her thought and that of Jean-Paul Sartre still have not been settled definitively. Some continue to believe Beauvoir's own
While many scholars consider Simone de Beauvoir an important philosopher in her own right, thorny issues of mutual influence between her thought and that of Jean-Paul Sartre still have not been settled definitively. Some continue to believe Beauvoir's own
Christine Daigle teaches philosophy at Brock University in Canada. She is editor of Existentialist Thinkers and Ethics. Jacob Golomb is Ahad Ha'am Professor of Philosophy at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. His most recent book is Nietzsche in Zion.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Abbreviations Introduction Christine Daigle and Jacob Golomb 1. Getting the Beauvoir We Deserve Debra Bergoffen 2. Where Influence Fails: Embodiment in Beauvoir and Sartre Christine Daigle 3. The Question of Reciprocal Self-Abandon to the Other: Beauvoir's Influence on Sartre Guillermine de Lacoste 4. Beauvoir and Sartre on Freedom, Intersubjectivity, and Normative Justification Matthew C. Eshleman 5. Sartre and Beauvoir on Hegel's Master-Slave Dialectic and the Question of the "Look" Debbie Evans 6. Beauvoir, Sartre, and Patriarchy's History of Ideas Edward Fullbrook 7. Psychoanalysis of Things: Objective Meanings or Subjective Projections? Sara Heinämaa 8. Beauvoir, Sartre, and the Problem of Alterity Michel Kail Translated by Kevin W. Gray 9. Moving beyond Sartre: Constraint and Judgment in Beauvoir's "Moral Essays" and The Mandarins Sonia Kruks 10. Simone de Beauvoir's "Marguerite" as a Possible Source of Inspiration for Jean-Paul Sartre's "The Childhood of a Leader" Eliane Lecarme-Tabone Translated by Kevin W. Gray 11. Taking a Distance: Exploring Some Points of Divergence between Beauvoir and Sartre William L. McBride 12. Anne, Ou quand orime le spirituel: Beauvoir and Sartre Interact¿from Parody, Satire, and Tragedy to Manifesto of Liberation Adrian van den Hoven 13. The Concept of Transcendence in Beauvoir and Sartre Andrea Veltman 14. Freedom F/Or the Other Gail Weiss Bibliography List of Contributors Index
List of Abbreviations Introduction Christine Daigle and Jacob Golomb 1. Getting the Beauvoir We Deserve Debra Bergoffen 2. Where Influence Fails: Embodiment in Beauvoir and Sartre Christine Daigle 3. The Question of Reciprocal Self-Abandon to the Other: Beauvoir's Influence on Sartre Guillermine de Lacoste 4. Beauvoir and Sartre on Freedom, Intersubjectivity, and Normative Justification Matthew C. Eshleman 5. Sartre and Beauvoir on Hegel's Master-Slave Dialectic and the Question of the "Look" Debbie Evans 6. Beauvoir, Sartre, and Patriarchy's History of Ideas Edward Fullbrook 7. Psychoanalysis of Things: Objective Meanings or Subjective Projections? Sara Heinämaa 8. Beauvoir, Sartre, and the Problem of Alterity Michel Kail Translated by Kevin W. Gray 9. Moving beyond Sartre: Constraint and Judgment in Beauvoir's "Moral Essays" and The Mandarins Sonia Kruks 10. Simone de Beauvoir's "Marguerite" as a Possible Source of Inspiration for Jean-Paul Sartre's "The Childhood of a Leader" Eliane Lecarme-Tabone Translated by Kevin W. Gray 11. Taking a Distance: Exploring Some Points of Divergence between Beauvoir and Sartre William L. McBride 12. Anne, Ou quand orime le spirituel: Beauvoir and Sartre Interact¿from Parody, Satire, and Tragedy to Manifesto of Liberation Adrian van den Hoven 13. The Concept of Transcendence in Beauvoir and Sartre Andrea Veltman 14. Freedom F/Or the Other Gail Weiss Bibliography List of Contributors Index
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