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Professor Albérès in this well-ordered volume traces through successive works the elaboration of various concepts now linked to French Existentialism-anguish, nausea, hypocrisy, lucidity, consciousness, conformity, commitment, ethical values, situation, etc. Translated from the French by Wade Baskin.

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Jean-Paul Sartre: Mind and Body, Word and Deed celebrates Sartre's polyvalence with an examination of Sartrean philosophy, literature, and politics. In four distinct yet related sections-"Sartre and the Body", "Sartre and Time", "Sartre: Ideology and Politics", and "Sartre in Japan"-twelve scholars from three continents examine Sartre's thought, writing and action over his long career. "Sartre and the Body" reappraises Sartre's work in dialogue with other philosophers past and present, includ

Jean-Paul Sartre in one of the most widely read and important of twentieth-century philosophers, an iconic figure, whose ideas and writings continue to resonate. A confident understanding of Sartre is essential for students of Continental philosophy. Sartre: A Guide for the Perplexed is an illuminating and comprehensive introduction to the work of this major twentieth-century thinker. It identifies the four key themes that run through Sartre''s writings - consciousness, freedom, bad faith and authenticity. It explores each theme in detail, building up a clear and thorough overview of Sartre

Intro -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- 1: Introduction: Existentialism and Humanism -- 1 The Meaning of Existentialism -- 1.1 Existentialism as 'Anti-Philosophy' -- 2 Authenticity and Understanding -- 3 Theoretical Existentialism -- 3.1 Problems with Theoretical Existentialism -- 4 Return to Existence -- 4.1 Return to Human Being -- 5 The Problem of Humanism -- 5.1 Influence of the Letter -- 6 Rejection of Interiority -- 7 Perversity and the Human-World Problem -- References -- 2: Nietzsche's Non-humanist Existentialism: Perversity and Genealogy -- 1 Nietzsche as Existentialist -- 1.1 Experience and Authenticity -- 1.2 Understanding and Creation -- 2 Authenticity and Will-to-Power -- 2.1 The Problem of Human Being as Will-to-Power -- 3 Origins of Bad Conscience: The State of Nature -- 3.1 Origins of Bad Conscience: Transition to the State -- 4 Effect of the State: Internalisation -- 4.1 Effect of the State: Negation and Conscience -- 4.2 Effect of the State: Concrete Value Creation -- 5 Conclusion: Primary Perversion -- References -- 3: Nietzsche's Non-humanist Existentialism: Secondary Perversion and the Slave Revolt -- 1 Human Being as 'Risk' -- 1.1 Types of Creation, and Morality -- 2 How Morality Is Originally Created: Affirmation -- 3 Noble Affirmation: Privilege and Freedom of Instinct -- 3.1 Noble Affirmation: Suffering and Becoming -- 3.2 Noble Moralities -- 4 The Slave's Inability to Affirm Existence -- 4.1 The Slave's Dilemma and Response: Initial Ressentiment -- 4.2 The Intensification of Ressentiment -- 5 Creation of the 'Evil Enemy' -- 5.1 Slave Morality and the 'Good Man' -- 6 Conclusion: Authenticity and Morality -- References -- 4: Sartre, Nothingness and Perversity -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Sartre and Humanism -- 3 Absence of the Substantial Self.

Intro -- Title Page -- Other Books by This Author -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- A Farewell to Sartre -- The Farewell Ceremony -- 1970 -- 1971 -- 1972 -- 1973 -- 1974 -- 1975 -- 1976 -- 1977 -- 1978 -- 1979 -- 1980 -- Conversations With Jean-Paul Sartre -- Preface to the Conversations -- About the Author.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Original Title Page -- Original Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgment -- Preface -- 1 Cartesianism -- 2 Nothingness -- 3 Being-for-others -- 4 Being-in-the-world -- 5 Freedom -- 6 The radical conversion -- Critique of Dialectical Reason -- Short Bibliography -- Index.