How to pronounce “sart” in English

Sartre calls committed literature.

Sartre, not wanting to commit bad faith. That is, not wanting to do something that goes against your own authenticity is, I think, a battle. It's a battle again of free will

For Sarton, loneliness was a feeling that might be difficult and unpleasant but not something to retreat from.

unas sartenes y unos moldes.

"As Sartre wrote in his play 'No exit,' hell is other people. This play illustrates the theory of existentialism which is a philosophy that since God is dead we are all ultimately

only Jean-Paul Sartre smoking a filterless cigarette in a Parisian cafe that would be asking these deep

tirandose las sartenes en la cabeza.

whenever Jean-Paul Sartre is referenced-- being and nothingness.

When I first read Sartre's play, I realized that other people are cowards who hide behind religion and rules and laws. They think that their lives are not really up to them, and

It's by the philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre.

Tenía una cajita con mis sartenes y mis tablas de madera, en casa de mi madre.

These are actually terms that Sarte uses in his book on the imagination to talk about hypnagogia.

If you are an existentialist-- and I mention Sartre-- then living every day is an affirmative choice.

Yeah. CATHERINE O'HARA: I think sartorially speaking, they could all put a little more effort.

There's one in particular, Sartori, who wrote all the songs for me and who I admire.

And so he has this example, Sartre does, of a waiter.

contrast that to somebody like Bill Cunningham which I think of as the original sartorialist, riding around on his bike in the streets of New York, like, very low key

Whereas if you've had like a million conversations with people and Jean Paul Sartre is a name that has come up every now and again,

and another poem called "Books for China." And this portrait of him was by a Philadelphian John Sartain,

IOH, Johann, John Sartor.

First of all, I think a lot of people come to therapy with the sort of Sartre philosophy of "Hell is other people."

Ahora acabo sacar mi propia línea de material de cocina, de sartenes, todo eso, o sea, todo el tiempo y es una gozada.

Presenter: You and Scott -- so Scott Schuman who, if you don't know writes -- blogs The Sartorialist, which is an amazing

farmers in Ethiopia, they are standing--they're in all their sartorial splendor, and typical

And then a bit later on you get your existentialists and your absurdists, you get your Sartres and your Camus, right?

looking autonomous. It's a concern about being autonomous. And you know, I'm not the first to point this out. You know um this is an observation by uh by dstoyfski by Sartra about how even in the

Similarly, in her "Journal of Solitude", 1972, the American writer May Sarton tended to loneliness as she might to garden, believing

Kris: Exactly. But Gob illustrates self-knowledge and other ways that, that are helpful. We have this excellent chapter on Sartrian bad faith. Sartre has this sense of what makes us different

what I wanted. I thought it looked horrible. So I was very frustrated. At that time, Scott the Sartorialist --

I talked to somebody yesterday. She said, "You know reading economics" reminded her of reading Sartre's Nausea. And Sartre's Nausea and everything, so everything the protagonist

After one year of intense study, I began to think of my own philosophy. I call it Meta-existentialism, and it builds on the profound insights as Socrates and Sartre. My first book, Dionysus

buy, even though it's nonexistent, explaining to him that only the most intelligent people in the kingdom will recognize how absolutely sartorially

And it will say, "Okay, well one great philosopher is Jean Paul Sartre." And say, "Okay, I'll give that a go," and you pick it up and you read it,