This author of Search for a Method wrote a book which described how the being-for-itself strives to become the being-in-itself.
This thinker asked, "Why, then, are we not simply Marxists?" in a work that was published in his journal Les temps modernes. This author of Search for a Method wrote a book which described how the being-for-itself strives to become the being-in-itself. In a lecture, he denied that his school of thought was a "philosophy of quietism," but instead called it a humanism. He gave an example of a young woman on her first date and a waiter at a café whose actions are inauthentic in order to demonstrate his concept of "bad faith." Antoine Roquentin suffers a "sweetish sickness" in his novel Nausea. For 10 points, name this French existentialist who wrote Being and Nothingness.
This thinker asked, "Why, then, are we not simply Marxists?" in a work that was published in his journal Les temps modernes.
Jean-Paul Sartre