He condemned Kojeve's "end of history" in the epilogue to a work charting the title concept's progression through men like (*) Lukacs from Hegel, Adventures of the Dialectic, and amended his most famous work in The Visible and the Invisible.
This thinker examined the unusual shyness and reluctance to engage in human contact exhibited by an artist whose obsessive and solitary devotion to painting was essential for Impressionism. That essay, "Cezanne's Doubt," was influenced by his time as Chair of Child Learning at the Sarbonne that produced The Structure of Behavior. He condemned Kojeve's "end of history" in the epilogue to a work charting the title concept's progression through men like (*) Lukacs from Hegel, Adventures of the Dialectic, and amended his most famous work in The Visible and the Invisible. That work asserts that rather than merely being a part of an external world, the body is the means by which we interact with and experience it. Breaking with Sartre and offering an alternative to Heidegger and Husserl's take on phenomenology, for 10 points, name this French philosopher who wrote The Phenomenology of Perception.
This thinker examined the unusual shyness and reluctance to engage in human contact exhibited by an artist whose obsessive and solitary devotion to painting was essential for Impressionism.
Maurice Merleau-Ponty