Search

When Jean-Paul Sartre reflects on intersubjectivity, he is often misunderstood. He is accused of grasping human relations essentially under the seal of duplicity and conflict. We thus put forward his thesis of the absolute and the infinite freedom of man to deduce the seeds of a notorious immorality in the communication of conscience. Based on this observation, the main objective of this reflection is to show, with Sartre that the unfortunate experience of which he refers in his works and particularly in Huis clos is consecutive to a degradation of freedom into debauchery. In other words, genuine freedom rhymes with morality and altruism. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article reports that contributions limited to philosophy, health and social phenomena. Topics include Barthélémy Toumgbin Della who is interested in Freedom, morality and intersubjectivity in Jean-Paul Sartre underlines with conviction that when Sartre reflects on intersubjectivity; and grasping human relations essentially under the seal of duplicity and conflict of a notorious immorality in the communication of consciences.