" This concept's formulator repeatedly associates it with images of petrification, literally calling it a desire for the "permanence of rock," in his book Anti-Semite and Jew, stating that the anti-semite desires to be "a pitiless stone" because of his fear of his own liberty.
Ronald Santoni's 1996 work titled partly for this concept argues that its formulator and his commentators misguidedly opposed it to "authenticity." This concept's formulator repeatedly associates it with images of petrification, literally calling it a desire for the "permanence of rock," in his book Anti-Semite and Jew, stating that the anti-semite desires to be "a pitiless stone" because of his fear of his own liberty. This concept is described as a collusion of "flattery" between a certain Second Empire novelist and his audience in its formulator's book The Idiot of the Family, a study of Flaubert. Emanating from the anguish between the "dividedness" of the human situation between facticity and transcendence, for 10 points what two-word term names Sartre's conception of the human proclivity toward self-deception?
Ronald Santoni's 1996 work titled partly for this concept argues that its formulator and his commentators misguidedly opposed it to "authenticity.
{bad faith} or {mauvais foi}