Introduction to modern existentialism /
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
New York :
Grove Press, Inc.,
[1962]
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- I. Existentialism and the American malaise
- II. Existentialism prepared
- A. The revolt of the "single one"
- Soren Kierkegaard
- The challenge
- Hegel's grand system and Danish religious routine
- The call for the existential Christian
- B. The tragedy of a prophet
- Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche
- The challenge: The era of hope and confidence
- The call for "higher man"
- C. Critics of the "new era" in the sciences, arts, and literature
- Sigmund Freud
- Modern art
- What of literature?
- III. Existentialism arrived
- A. The challenge
- the age of disenchantment
- B. The existentialist triad
- Heidegger, Sartre, Jaspers
- Martin Heidegger: Man
- the servant of being
- Jean-Paul Sartre: Man
- master and useless passion
- Karl Jaspers: Man
- journey without arrival
- C. The religious existentialists
- Paul Tillich: Man
- search for the "new being"
- Gabriel Marcel: Man
- venture in faith
- Martin Buber: Man
- participant in God's dialogue with the world
- Nicolas Berdyaev: man
- witness for primordial freedom
- IV. Existentialism assessed
- A. The existentialist image of man and his world
- The "no" to the so-called scientific image of man
- The elements of the human drama
- A pessimistic image of man?
- Man and his world
- B. Existentialists on truth and God
- Truth as individual concern
- Truth as truth lived
- Existentialism: the triumph of irrationalism?
- The "living" God
- C. Existentialist ethics and social philosophy
- The problem of right and wrong
- The problem of the "other" person
- V. The American dream and Existentialism.