In another work, this author of Transcendence of the Ego categorized the first title concept as "for-others," "for-itself," and "in-itself," and described denial of one's own freedom as "bad faith."
This philosopher argued that an "authentic" subject will learn to live without the transcendental and empirical egos, and he discussed "the good and subjectivity" in Notebooks For an Ethics. This thinker asserted in one essay that the title concept "is a humanism" and also claimed that incidental objects are the objects of consciousness. In another work, this author of Transcendence of the Ego categorized the first title concept as "for-others," "for-itself," and "in-itself," and described denial of one's own freedom as "bad faith." For 10 points, name this existentialist author of Being and Nothingness.
This philosopher argued that an "authentic" subject will learn to live without the transcendental and empirical egos, and he discussed "the good and subjectivity" in Notebooks
Jean-Paul Charles Aymard Sartre