Sartre : From phenomenology to marxism
Research in Phenomenology 2 (1):111-120 (1972)
| Abstract | As debate continues1 we hope to shed some light on the development of Sartre's thought by returning to his philosophical beginnings, to his phenomenology, confident that it is here, in its origins, that we will find what has always been the very center of his thought. | |||||||||
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Antony Aumann (2006). Sartre's View of Kierkegaard as Transhistorical Man. Journal of Philosophical Research 31:361-372.
David Detmer (2005). Sartre on Freedom and Education. Sartre Studies International 11 (s 1-2):78-90.
Thomas Busch (1986). Toward Rediscovering Sartre. Research in Phenomenology 16 (1):219-226.
Mary Warnock (1971). Sartre. Garden City, N.Y.,Anchor Books.
John M. Moreland (1973). For-Itself and in-Itself in Sartre and Merleau-Ponty. Philosophy Today 17:311-318.
Thomas W. Busch (1979). Phenomenology as Humanism: The Case of Husserl and Sartre. Research in Phenomenology 9 (1):127-143.
Bernhard Waldenfels, Jan M. Broekman & Ante Pažanin (eds.) (1984). Phenomenology and Marxism. Routledge & K. Paul.
Robert Denoon Cumming (1991). Phenomenology and Deconstruction. University of Chicago Press.
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