Steven Dunn’s Reviews > Socrates Meets Sartre : The Father of Philosophy Cross-Examines the Founder of Existentialism > Status Update
Steven Dunn
is on page 127 of 222
This is an interesting book for anyone interested in existentialist thought (specifically that of Sartre's famous strain).
Through the mouthpiece of Socrates, Kreeft extracts some important elements of Sartre's philosophy with an attitude of criticism and exposition that is phenomenal. The two chapters on man's freedom (potency and act) are so far my favorite.
— Dec 19, 2014 08:42PM
Through the mouthpiece of Socrates, Kreeft extracts some important elements of Sartre's philosophy with an attitude of criticism and exposition that is phenomenal. The two chapters on man's freedom (potency and act) are so far my favorite.
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Steven Dunn
is on page 56 of 222
While I wouldn't necessarily recommend this work as an introduction to the thought Jean Paul Sartre, it still nonetheless draws out important distinctions that Kreeft is great at examining with the use of his fictional Socrates. I still have my problems though.
— Jan 29, 2014 08:51AM
Steven Dunn
is on page 56 of 222
While I wouldn't necessarily recommend this work as an introduction to Jean Paul Sartre per se, it still nonetheless draws out important distinctions that Kreeft is great at examining with the use of his fictional Socrates. I still have my problems though.
— Jan 29, 2014 08:50AM
