Author: Walter Kaufmann Publisher: New American Library Publication Year: 1975 (First Plum Printing 2004) Edition: Revised & enlarged Format: Paperback
Description: "Existentialism from Dostoevsky to Sartre" by Walter Kaufmann is a seminal work that offers a comprehensive exploration of existentialist thought from its roots in the writings of Dostoevsky to its modern manifestations in the works of Sartre and beyond. This revised and expanded edition provides readers with an in-depth analysis of existentialist philosophy and its impact on literature, psychology, and society.
Kaufmann delves into the existentialist themes of freedom, choice, anxiety, and authenticity, tracing their development through key philosophical texts and literary works. From the existential anguish of Dostoevsky's characters to the existentialist ethics of Jean-Paul Sartre, this book offers a nuanced understanding of existentialism's central concepts and debates.
This paperback edition of "Existentialism from Dostoevsky to Sartre" is in fair-to-good condition, with the cover showing signs of wear, as depicted in the accompanying photographs. Despite some external blemishes, the interior pages remain clean and unmarked, making this edition suitable for readers interested in delving into the complexities of existentialist philosophy.
Features:
Delve into the existentialist worldview and explore the profound questions of human existence with "Existentialism from Dostoevsky to Sartre" by Walter Kaufmann. Gain insights into one of the most influential philosophical movements of the 20th century and its enduring relevance to contemporary thought and culture.