Distinguishes between "good faith" and "authenticity", and of showing whether either or both existential "attitudes" afford deliverance from the hell of Sartre's bad faith. This book offers a fill-scale analysis, reconstruction, and differentiation of the ways of existing as they develop in Sartre's early works (1937-1947).
Ronald E. Santoni is Maria Theresa Barney Professor of Philosophy at Denison University in Ohio. He is a Life Member of Clare Hall, Cambridge University, and an Associate Fellow of Berkeley College, Yale University, whose published work includes over 100 articles, reviews, and commentaries. He is also co-editor of Social and Political Philosophy and editor of Religious Language and the Problem of Religious Knowledge.
Ronald E. Santoni is Maria Theresa Barney Professor of Philosophy at Denison University in Ohio. He is a Life Member of Clare Hall, Cambridge University, and an Associate Fellow of Berkeley College, Yale University, whose published work includes over 100 articles, reviews, and commentaries. He is also co-editor of Social and Political Philosophy and editor of Religious Language and the Problem of Religious Knowledge.