Jean-Paul Sartre Quote

Generally speaking there is no irreducible taste or inclination. They all represent a certain appropriative choice of being. It is up to existential psychoanalysis to compare and classify them. Ontology abandons us here; it has merely enabled us to determine the ultimate ends of human reality, its fundamental possibilities, and the value which haunts it.


Being and Nothingness (1943)


Generally speaking there is no irreducible taste or inclination. They all represent a certain appropriative choice of being. It is up to existential...

Generally speaking there is no irreducible taste or inclination. They all represent a certain appropriative choice of being. It is up to existential...

Generally speaking there is no irreducible taste or inclination. They all represent a certain appropriative choice of being. It is up to existential...

Generally speaking there is no irreducible taste or inclination. They all represent a certain appropriative choice of being. It is up to existential...