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| | United Press International: Thinking about life: Jean-Paul Sartre |
 | | Sartre's tremendous appetite for abstraction and his suspicion of the life of feeling is particularly evident in his uncompromising, absolutist approach to the cardinal existentialist virtues of authenticity and freedom. | | | This is not to suggest that Sartre believed that God exists. | | | The thought that man's "fundamental project" is to be his own foundation -- that is, to be God -- stands at the center of Sartre's philosophy. |
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http://www.upi.com/view.cfm?StoryID=03062002-111300-1028r
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| | Jean-Paul Sartre Biography |
| | Sartre's worldwide fame was based substantially on his existentialism, but it would be a mistake to consider him significant only for a philosophy that represented his thinking at a relatively early stage of his career. | | | Sartre wanted to explore chiefly the particular circumstances and the dialectical relationships that made Flaubert into a bourgeois who hated the bourgeoisie, a passive man incapable of pursuing an ordinary career, and, generally, a misfit and a neurotic, as well as a great writer. | | | Jean-Paul Sartre was one of the major intellectual figures of the twentieth century, doubtless the greatest of his immediate generation in France. |
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http://people.brandeis.edu/~teuber/sartrebio.html
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| | SARTRE . ORG : ACADEMIC: Jean Paul Sartre, Existentialism, University |
| | Born in 1905 Jean-Paul Sartre came to be probably the most famous and influential twentieth century French philosopher. | | | Although many nineteenth century philosophers developed the concepts of existentialism, it was the French writer Jean Paul Sartre who popularized it. | | | Jean Paul Sartre's Being and Nothingness: Class Notes, Fall 1995. |
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http://www.sartre.org/academic.htm
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| | Sartre works |
| | According to Voltair Kaufmann, the novel is Sartre's exploration of his own philosophical journey. | | | This novel was written in the form of a diary. | | | This novel has its manifestations upon the genuine creative spirit of Sartre. |
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http://www.meta-religion.com/Philosophy/Biography/Jean_Paul_Sartre/sartre_works.htm
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| | Jean-Paul Sartre: Biography and Much More From Answers.com |
| | Sartre, Jean-Paul (zhäN-pôl sär'trə), 1905–80, French philosopher, playwright, and novelist. | | | The first book in the trilogy, L'age de raison (The Age of Reason) (1945), could easily be said to be the Sartre work with the broadest appeal. | | | Some say this was the only public debate Sartre ever lost, but it remains still to this day a both disputed and controversial event still discussed within some philosophical circles of France. |
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http://www.answers.com/topic/jean-paul-sartre
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| | Madness and Civilization : A History of Insanity in the Age of Reason (Vintage) |
| | In this brilliant work, the most influential philosopher since Sartre suggests that such vaunted reforms as the abolition of torture and the emergence of the modern penitentiary have merely shifted the focus of punishment from the prisoner's body to his soul. | | | This book is one of the most important philosophy texts of the 20th century, if for no other reason than as an eye-opener. | | | While this book does not explicitly call for such action it is clearly in that vein. |
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http://www.enotalone.com/books/067972110X.html
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| | Amazon.ca: Books: The Age of Reason: a Novel |
| | I read a series of interviews with Sartre at one point, after all of his major books were a ways behind him, and he himself did not seem to consider the Roads to Freedom trilogy of particular significance or importance. | | | The Age of Reason does drag somewhat, since it's a good 300 pages long, but it's worth reading, since some of the parts in this book are very well-written and keeps you in suspense throughout the length of the book. | | | Sartre does not come to any conclusion in this book (of course, its the first in the trilogy), yet does not leave the reader unsatisfied(you know what I mean). |
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http://www.amazon.ca/exec/obidos/ASIN/0679738959
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| | Age of Reason - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | The Age of Enlightenment in its long form of 1600-1800, also called "early modern" or to 17th-century philosophy. | | | An English translation of a novel by Jean-Paul Sartre. | | | This is a disambiguation page — a list of pages that otherwise might share the same title. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Age_of_Reason
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| | TEMPLATE |
| | He is describes by Sartre as the archangel of hate, and Marcelle also nicknames him Archangel. | | | When we first meet him in the novel, he is trying to make himself kill his cats because, he reasons, “When a man hasn’t the courage to kill himself wholesale, he must do so retail” (115). | | | Finally, the very title of the piece – The Age of Reason – begs tp be evaluated. |
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http://www2.bc.edu/~martinuv/ageofreason1.html
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| | LRB Perry Anderson : The Age of EJH |
| | Before reaching the valid biographical reasons for his own decision, he sets out, as if it were a necessary preliminary to justify himself, to disparage those who made the opposite choice. | | | Its qualities are such, in fact, that it is almost impossible to read without being drawn back to his work as a historian, so many insights does it offer, casually or deliberately, about what he has achieved as a whole. | | | In all, in the genre for which it seems so well designed, the craft of the historian has yielded perhaps only two classics - Gibbon's graceful mirror at the end of the 18th century, and Henry Adams's eerie Wunderkammer at the beginning of the 20th. |
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http://www.lrb.co.uk/v24/n19/ande01_.html
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| | Amazon.com: Books: Nausea (New Directions Paperbook) |
| | It is true that there is a curious and unsettling divorce of the human mind from the material reality it inhabits, but I hardly think it follows from this that life is wholly in vain or 'nauseating'. | | | i'd start with "the age of reason" the first book in his "roads to freedom" trilogy. | | | I'm puzzled that some call this book 'visionary', when in fact the truth is that it's the opposite of visionary or imaginative, that is, deliberately impoverished and bleak. |
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0811201880?v=glance
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| | Daily Inspirations |
| | The other part of the double-edged sword is that this form of complacency ensures that we don't have to work at coming up with another solution to what ails us. | | | March 12th, 2002: The Age Of Reason, by Sartre | | | In conclusion, Sartre illustrates a common theme for mankind: do we really have to give up on what we believe in, in order to survive, in order to get what we want? |
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http://www.mindspring.com/~coffee.spaz/inspirations.html
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| | Amazon.co.uk: Books: The Age of Reason (Penguin Modern Classics) |
| | Sartre was a French philosopher and this book is an easy introduction to existentialiam, for those interested in philosophy and those not alike! | | | Amazon.co.uk: Books: The Age of Reason (Penguin Modern Classics) | | | Customers who bought books by Jean-Paul Sartre also bought books by these authors: |
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http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0141185287
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| | Reason, Age of |
| | French literature: Rationalism: The Eighteenth Century - Rationalism: The Eighteenth Century The great French rationalists of the Enlightenment, or Age of... | | | Works of Jean-Paul Sartre: The Age Of Reason (L'Age De Raison) (Monarch Notes) | | | All too human.(Books)(Flesh in the Age of Reason: The Modern Foundations of Body and Soul Roy Porter)(Book Review) (Commonweal) |
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http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/society/A0918024.html
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| | [No title] |
| | The >> fact that there are hundreds of interpretations of God on the >> planet is no reason to reject the notion completely. | | | Rejecting God because of the >> acts of his "followers" is a bit like rejecting Al because of >> the behavior of the members of the ASML. | | | I personally (although not a Christian) adhere to the Ten Commandments - they just make good sense with regards to getting along with your fellow shipmates, as it were. |
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http://www.things.org/music/al_stewart/digest_archives/v01.n484
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| | Waxing and Whining: Le Point |
| | Are you reading Sartre in English or in a different language? | | | Perhaps you haven't in fact reached the age of reason, it's a moral age--perhaps I've got there sooner than you have." | | | "You have, however, reached the age of reason (title of the book!), my poor Mathieu. |
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http://waxingworldtraveler.blogspot.com/2005/03/le-point.html
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| | Keynsham Online : Shop : Books : Iron in the Soul (Penguin Modern Classics) |
| | This book must be read in conjunction with the other two parts of the trilogy, "The Age of Reason" and "The Reprieve". | | | This final part of the "Roads to Freedom" trilogy was actually the first Sartre book I read, but despite this I was soon captivated by characters like Mathieu, Boris, Lola and Ivich and the writing which allows the reader to merge with the characters in a way that seems unique to Sartre's writing. | | | This book is highly enjoyable and Sartre, the perfectionist that he is, presents his philosophy through his characters with an artistic technique that is unsurpassable. |
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http://www.keynsham.co.uk/shop/ItemDetail0141186577.html
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| | Jean-Paul Sartre - Wikiquote |
| | Jean-Paul Sartre (1905–1980), French Existentialist philosopher, playwright, and novelist | | | He could do what he liked, no one had the right to advise him, there would be for him no Good or Evil unless he thought them into being." | | | L'âge de raison (The Age Of Reason) (1945) |
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http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Jean-Paul_Sartre
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| | Compare Prices and Read Reviews on The Age of Reason at Epinions.com |
| | The Age of Reason is a rare classic and one of the greatest works in literature. | | | This is a great book to start exploring the works of Jean-Paul Sartre; it has more of a story to tell than "Nausea", it is not as much as an essay as "Being and Nothingness". | | | The character of Ivich in the novel is the kind of woman who Sartre was always intrigued and fascinated by. |
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http://www.epinions.com/content_57596153476
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| | Sartre And De Beauvoir |
| | Sartre is visited by those familiar with his most famous works 'Being And Nothingness', 'The Age Of Reason' and 'The Flies'. | | | He lived his life as the activist and openly opposed the Vietnam war. | | | Sartre lived in the local neighbourhood, frequenting cafes in the Left Bank, with his apartment overlooking the cemetery. |
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http://members.aol.com/permanentinparis/sartre2.htm
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| | Jean Paul Sartre |
| | Existentialist philosopher, playwright, and critic Jean-Paul Sartre is considered one of the most important French writers of the century. | | | Though he was awarded the Nobel Prize for literature in 1964, he refused this and other accolades in protest of bourgeois capitalist society. | | | Some of Sartre's best-known works include the play No Exit (1944), and the novels Nausea (1938) and The Age of Reason (1945). |
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http://www.multied.com/bio/people/Sartre.html
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| | Books The observations of Jean-Paul Sartre |
| | He poured himself out for us because he needed us to ground his life in authenticity, and in turning the bright beam of his intelligence upon his own solitary life, he lights up the disavowed secrets of our own. | | | Sartre's genius was the reverse: a protean talent for inclusion, for making the whole range of his experience the material for sustained reflection. | | | These notebooks, written expressly for posthumous publication, reflect Sartre's intense awareness that the coming of the war required a moment of truth, a summing up of his passage from youth to maturity. |
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http://books.guardian.co.uk/print/0,3858,3924039-99942,00.html
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| | Commentary Magazine - Madness and Civilization: A History of Insanity in the Age of Reason, by Michael Foucault |
| | ...He has tried to explicate the very categories of reason and unreason, and in the process to launch a polemic against the conception of psychiatry first enunciated by Philippe Pinel and his contemporary William Tuke... | | | Madness and Civilization: A History of Insanity in the Age of Reason, by Michael Foucault | | | ...But even if his history and his philosophy appear (at least to this reviewer) distinct and ill-suited, they obviously belong together for Foucault, who has clearly intended to write more, not less, than a history of madness in the classical age... |
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http://www.commentarymagazine.com/Summaries/V40I4P95-1.htm
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| | existence : Jean-Paul Sartre, 'The Age of Reason' |
| | But what had restrained him each time on the brink of such a violent break, was that he had no 'reasons' for acting thus. | | | He ought to have taken his decision at twenty-five … but at that age one doesn't decide with proper motivation. | | | And during all that time, gently, stealthily, the years had come, they had grasped him from behind: thirty-four of them. |
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http://www.satellite360.com/existence.asp?Page=a+state+of+readiness
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| | TEMPLATE |
| | “you have reached the age of reason, you must marry her.”? | | | When Mathieu rhetorically demands of himself that he marry Marcelle, what does he mean when he silently declares, |
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http://www2.bc.edu/~martinuv/ageofreason2.html
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| | The Reading Experience: What the Heck |
| | The Age of Reason, Jean-Paul Sartre; Paradise Regained, John Milton; Our Kind, Kate Walbert. | | | Five books you would take to a deserted island: |
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http://noggs.typepad.com/the_reading_experience/2005/04/the_black_spot_.html
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| | The Age of Technology : 19th Century American Investors Infos |
| | The Age of Wonders: Tales from the Near Future | | | The Age of Voltaire: A History of Civilization in Western Europe from 1715 to 1756, With Special Emphasis on the Conflict Between Religion and Philosophy | | | The Age of the Cloister: The Story of Monastic Life in the Middle Ages |
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http://academicbookreview.com/50069_the-age-of-technology19th-century-amer...
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| | Björn's Guide To Philosophy - Sartre |
| | Sartre - a not so serious page on the philosopher. | | | Consciousness as a metaphysical category in Sartre - by Jeffrey Scott Sykes, a student at Trevecca Nazarene University. | | | , the monthly review that Sartre and Simone de Beauvoir founded and edited. |
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http://www.student.liu.se/~bjoch509/philosophers/sar.html
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| | The Monkey's Typewriter: The Age of Sartre |
| | This is partly because the novel, unfolding in that claustrophobic timeframe, imparts a sense of febrile urgency to events, as if every decision made at every moment represents a judgement on character. | | | His reputation has taken a bit of a battering since his death in 1980--his wilful blindness* to the atrocities perpetrated by Stalin is perhaps the biggest black mark against him. | | | *Unfortunately, Sartre's blindness was a literal fact for the last seven years of his life. |
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http://www.threemonkeysonline.com/blogs/shane_barry/archives/2005/06/joyeux_annivers_1.php
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| | Sartre PaperMeltdown.com research paper college paper termpaper and term paper and research paper college research help |
| | Summary & analysis of plot (life in hell), thematic structure, existentialist approach, characters & relationships, stark style, author's life related to play. | | | Analyzes quest for freedom of existentialist protagonist of novel set in France before WWII. | | | [The Floating Opera] (John Barth), [The Stranger] (Albert Camus), [The Idiot] (Fyodor Dostoyevsky), [The Castle] (Franz Kafka), [Thus Spoke Zarathustra] (Friedrich Nietzsche) & [Nausea] (Jean-Paul Sartre). |
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http://www.papermeltdown.com/pm-topics/philosophy_sartre.html
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| | Philosophy Details, Meaning Philosophy Article and Explanation Guide |
| | Like Socrates, they search for answers through discussion, or by responding to the arguments of others, or through careful personal contemplation. | | | It could be argued that some New Age philosophies, such as the "Celestine Prophecy", inadvertently educate people about human psychology and power relationships through the use of spiritual metaphor. | | | Philosophers often frame their questions as problems or puzzles, in order to give clear examples of their doubts about a subject they find interesting, wonderful or confusing. |
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http://www.e-paranoids.com/p/ph/philosophy_1.html
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| | Babelguides: The Age of Reason |
| | You are at Home — Books — French Literature — The Age of Reason | | | No review is currently available for this book. | | | To get the printed Guides or download the files, click here. |
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http://www.babelguides.com/view/work/3697
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| | New Page 1 |
| | The Plague, by Albert Camus, Modern Library edition. | | | Being and Time provides the solid philosophical ground upon which Sartre, the figure perhaps most identified with Existentialism, will construct its central work, Being and Nothingness. | | | We will focus, in Sartre, on one of his more original contributions, the analysis in Being and Nothingness of being-with-others. |
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http://www.hunter.cuny.edu/philosophy/HTML/courses/spring05/philo228.shtml
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| | Theatre Store: Other : Jean-Paul Sartre |
| | Jean Paul Sarte, Jean-Paul Sartre, Hazel E. Barnes (Translator), | | | Jean-Paul Sartre, Ronald Aronson (Editor), Adrian Van Den Hoven (Translator), | | | CyberGold pays you for paying attention to advertisements you see on the web. |
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http://www.dramaturgy.net/store/Other/Jean-Paul_Sartre
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| | Shopping and More - Clothing Top Links |
| | -- Oscar Levant, to Harpo Marx upon meeting Harpo's fiancee We know the truth, not only by the reason, but also by the heart. | | | A.J. Krailsheimer Love is the flower of life, and blossoms unexpectedly and without law, and must be plucked where it is found, and enjoyed for the brief hour of its duration. | | | Run back and forth at my bus stop going "Quit it." -- Jerry Seinfeld "When thou art at Rome, do as they do at Rome." (Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, 1547-1616) And in the end it's not the years in your life that count. |
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http://www.shoppingtarget.com/Clothing.html
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| | Personal |
| | (my first - and for no other reason) | | | Goeddel, Escher, Bach, A Golden Braid - Hofstadter |
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http://www.caip.rutgers.edu/~wanchoo/personal/personal.html
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| | The Age of Reason - Sartre- Jean Paul |
| | The middle-aged protagonist of Sartre's philosophical novel- set in 1938- refuses to give up his ideas of freedom- despite the approach of the war |
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http://www.cornwalldiscountbooks.com/si/CDB0679738959.html
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| | Philosophers - Sartre |
| | Sartre, who had taught himself to read, was kept at home by his grandfather, Charles Schweitzer, until the age of ten. | | | Sartre was born in Paris and was raised in the house of his maternal grandparents following the death of his father, who died shortly after Sartre's birth. | | | Sartre's grandfather had, by far, the greatest influence both on Sartre's early upbringing and on his subsequent career. |
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http://sunsite.informatik.rwth-aachen.de/phil/filosofer/sartre.html
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| | R. Cook |
| | Sartre is one of my favourite artists and I have been inspired though both his literature and his philosophy. | | | His wide reading in European Philosophy informs the content and style of his writing. | | | I would also recommend 'The Age of Reason' where Sartre deals with the themes of freedom, action and 'bad faith' in more detail. |
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http://www.fortunecity.com/westwood/sketch/106/id58.htm
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| | nausea novelist |
| | ...a philosopher (his major work, "Being and Nothingness," was published in 1943) but also a notable novelist ("Nausea," "The Age of Reason") and... | | | And their leader, apparently, was this fellow Sartre, who wrote books with loathsome titles like Nausea and The Flies. | | | As a philosopher (Being and Nothingness, What Is Existentalism?), novelist (Nausea, The Age of Reason), playwright (The Flies, No Exit, The... |
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http://www.migraine-and-headache.com/resources/nausea-novelist.html
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| | NodeWorks - Encyclopedia: The Age of Reason (Sartre) |
| | The Age of Reason (1945) is Jean Paul Sartre's epic story about a man who is forced to make a decision about his girlfriend's abortion. | | | This is probably Sartre's best known and most influential work. | | | NodeWorks - Encyclopedia: The Age of Reason (Sartre) |
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http://pedia.nodeworks.com/T/TH/THE/The_Age_of_Reason_(Sartre)
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| | Friedrich Nietzsche - Free Online Library |
| | Nietzsche respected that sincere and "genuine Christianity" that he considered "possible in all ages" - but Wagner's Parsifal, with its sickly Christianity, clearly did not seem to him to belong in that category. | | | But there is also always some reason in madness. | | | First Nietzsche's works began to gain significant public notice by Danish critic and scholar Georg Brandes, who lectured on Nietzsche at the University of Copenhagen in 1888. |
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http://nietzsche.thefreelibrary.com
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| | Book List |
| | Jean-Paul Sartre - The Age of Reason (1947) |
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http://www.cs.unc.edu/~fishern/lrb.html
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| | Jean-Paul Sartre biography |
| | Biography of Jean-Paul Sartre, an author who was born in Paris, France. | | | He declined the Nobel Prize for Literature in protest of the bourgeois society. | | | Jean-Paul Sartre, recipient of the 1964 Nobel Prize for Literature, was born in Paris, France. |
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http://ks.essortment.com/jeanpaulsartre_rvtr.htm
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