Sartre’s existentialism emphasizes individual freedom, choice, and responsibility. It posits that existence precedes essence, meaning that individuals are not defined by any preexisting essence but instead create their own essence through actions and decisions. Sartre’s philosophy focuses on the concept of “bad faith,” where people deny their freedom by conforming to societal expectations, and encourages living authentically by embracing one’s freedom and making deliberate, conscious choices.
Sartre’s Existentialism
Existence precedes essence.
1943: "Being and Nothingness"
That History Story,
was first published on TST 2 years ago.
All story is part of the broader TST project.
When a source is corrected, refined, or expanded, the supporting tidbit can be updated directly, helping the larger project stay accurate over time.
The end!