This book explores the relevance of Sartres work for various areas in contemporary philosophy, including the imagination, philosophy of language, skepticism, social ontology, logic, film, practical rationality, emotions, and psychoanalysis.
This book explores the relevance of Sartres work in various areas of contemporary philosophy, including the imagination, philosophy of language, scepticism, social ontology, logic, film, practical rationality, emotions, and psychoanalysis.
Unlike other collections focused on Sartre, this book is not intended as a book of Sartre scholarship or interpretation. The volumes contributors, trained in analytic philosophy, engage with Sartres work in new refreshing ways, which does not require seeing him as primarily belonging to thecontinental philosophical traditions of phenomenology or existentialism.
Instead, this book aims to make available and fruitfully explore the unheralded insights of Sartre, to creatively re-appropriate or rationally reconstruct certain fruitful ideas or approaches of Sartre and confront them with or make them available to contemporary philosophy in general. Sartre thereby emerges from this book as a versatile philosopher with a stake in a large variety of philosophical concerns.
Sartre and Analytic Philosophy
will appeal to Sartre scholars who are interested in his relevance to contemporary philosophical debates, as well as philosophers who are interested in exploring new ways of doing philosophy, which are neither stereotypically analytic nor continental.
Recenzijos
Sartre and Analytic Philosophy collects together essays that will be of interest both to Sartre scholars and to scholars working on self-consciousness, intersubjectivity, emotion, imagination, and related topics in the philosophy of mind.
Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews
Introduction: Analytic vs. Continental from an imaginative and
psychoanalytic perspective Talia Morag
1. Logical, Phenomenological, and
Metalogical Negation: Sartre with Frege (and Badiou) Paul M. Livingston
2.
Sartres Activity-Based Model of Experience Stephen White
3.
Self-consciousness and uses of I: Sartre and Anscombe Valérie Aucouturier
4. Peculiar access: Sartre, self-knowledge, and the question of the
irreducibility of the first-person perspective Pierre-Jean Renaudie and Jack
Reynolds
5. Some problems of other minds Katherine J. Morris
6. Skepticism as
Nihilism: Sartres Nausea reads Cavell David Macarthur
7. The Secret Passion:
Sartre, Huston, and the Freud Screenplay Robert Sinnerbrink
8. Sartres Bad
Faith, the Freudian Unconscious, and a case of #METOO Talia Morag
9. Anguish
and Anxiety Anthony Hatzimoysis
10. Sartre, James, and the Transformative
Power of Emotion Demian Whiting
11. Sartre and Political Imagining Genevieve
Lloyd
12. Sartre's Solution to the Antinomy of Social Reality in the Critique
of Dialectical Reason Sebastian Gardner.
Talia Morag (PhD, Sydney University) is a Senior Lecturer in philosophy at Australian Catholic University. She works on philosophical psychology, ethics, liberal naturalism, psychoanalysis, emotion, and social psychology. She is the author of Emotion, Imagination, and the Limits of Reason (Routledge, 2016), and received the Annette Baier Prize (2020).
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