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A Brief History of Existentialism, Chief Features, Problems related to Human Existence, Sartre’s Philosophy

What you will learn

Existential Philosophy
It’s origin, Chief Features, Primary Existential Philosophical Problems raised by Existentialists
Sartre’s Existentialism
Sartre’s Existential Realization: Anguish, Forlornness/Abandonment, and Despair
Two kinds of Freedom, Freedom in absolute sense
Existential Psychoanalysis: Berne’s Three different notions of Ego & its relation with Freudian Ego
Transactional Analysis, Interaction: OK and Not-OK
A clear concept on Sartre’s Existentialism and its related questions

Description

This course is designed for Phil 101 course on Sartre’s Existential Philosophy. The course has two parts. The first part of this Philosophy course covers the brief history, origination, source, and chief features of Existential Philosophy. It also discusses the novel problem regarding human existence addressed by the Existential Philosophers. Then this lecture focuses on Jean Paul Sartre’s Existentialism. This course elaborates Jean Paul Sartre’s three existential realizations about human life and existential crisis. The second part of this course addresses some important and interesting questions that can be raised from Sartre’s Existential philosophical movement. Through this discussion, this course covers the topics of the distinction between two kinds of freedom, whether freedom can be in its absolute sense, in what sense Sartre’s existentialism resemblance with determinism. This course also covers interesting topics such as existential psychoanalysis, Transactional Analysis, and their relations with existentialism. In this regard, it elaborates on Eric Barne’s three states of ego and their comparison with Freud’s Psychic Ego. This course also explores how transactional interaction can be communicated in terms of OK and Not Ok. It also explains the four basic possible life positions which an individual can choose in terms of OK and Not ok. Finally, at the end of each part, this course offers food for thought for its learners.


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English
language

Content

Introduction
Introduction
A Brief History of Existentialism
History of Existentialism
The Primary questions Existentialists have addressed related to Human Existence
Problems related with Human Existence addressed by Existentialists
Problems related with Human Existence addressed by Existentialists
The Chief Features of Existentialism
Two Different Perspectives: Divine Perspective & Human Perspective
Existentialism & Essentialism
Created Things & Human beings (creates their own existence)
Sartre’s Existentialism
Sartre’s Three Existential Realization about Human Life
Anguish
Forlornness/Abandonment
Despair
From Exist to Existentialism
From Exist to Existentialism
Questions Discussed
Questions Discussed
Food for Thought
Food for Thought
Q & A on Jean Paul Sartre
Q & A on Jean Paul Sartre
Q 1. part 1
Q 1 part 2
Q 2 Freedom in Absolute sense?
Q 3 In what sense Sartre’s view resemblance with Determinist
Q 4 Existential Psychoanalysis part 1
Q 4 Existential Psychoanalysis part 2
Q 5 Transactional Analysis part 1
Q 5 part 2 Comparison between Freud’s Human Psyche/Ego and Berne’s Human Psyche
Q 5 part 3 Berne’s 3 states Ego
Q 5 part 4 Transactional Interaction/Communication
Q 5 part 5 Sartre’s concept of Existentialism with Transactional Communication
Q 5 part 6 Transactional Analysis in terms of OK and Not-Ok
Q 6 The Four basic possible life positions: OK ant Not-OK part 1
Q 6 part 2
Interpretation from Barne’s three phases of OK and Not-OK
Interpretation from Barne’s three phases of OK and Not-OK
Food for Thought
Food for Thought