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September 10, 20250 citations

Concerning freedom: an existential critique of man and society from the viewpoint of Jean-Paul Sartre

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MOMashaka C. P. Oniang'o

Key Points

  • Sartre's existentialism critiques the nature of morality in both individuals and society, reflecting on human reality.
  • Historical events, such as the German Occupation, shaped Sartre's philosophical perspectives on freedom and existence.
  • His own experiences, including imprisonment, influenced his philosophical critique of man and society.
  • Sartre's work remains relevant, emphasizing the struggles of individuals within the societal framework.

Abstract

Jean-Paul Sartre's existentialism might be understood as the cradle of his conceptual analysis of not only human reality and morality, but also the individual and society. The historical base of his philosophy is not unrelated to events such as: the humiliating defeat which Paris suffered at the hands of the German Army an event which was punctuated by the German Occupation, and Sartre himself was imprisoned by the Germans and set free only because of his continually failing eyesight.

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Cite This Study

Mashaka C. P. Oniang'o (1975) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68c1e30854b1d3bfb61007a5https://doi.org/10.70060/mak-mhj-1975-174
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