Spade, Class Lecture Notes on Jean-Paul Sartre's Being and Nothingness.

In 1975, American director Gerard Damiano, well known for Deep Throat ( 1972 ) and The Devil in Miss Jones ( 1973 ) created the movie The Story of Joanna, highly influenced by the Story of O, by combining the motifs from one of the book's chapters and from Jean-Paul Sartre's No Exit.

Another example of mistaken misanthropy is Jean-Paul Sartre's quote " Hell is other people.

Hoping that his work would be picked up by Gallimard, the publishers of Jean-Paul Sartre's influential bestseller, Being and Nothingness ( 1943 ), he was perturbed when they rejected him, instead selecting Plon.

A prime example of the European tradition is Jean-Paul Sartre's Critique of Dialectical Reason, which is very different from the works of Popper, whose philosophy was for a time highly influential in the UK where he resided ( see below ).

The land of Illyria is the setting for William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, Jean-Paul Sartre's Les Mains Sales and in Lloyd Alexander's The Illyrian Adventure.

He worked on a 1946 U. S. Army Signal Corps film with Charlton Heston, and next settled in Greenwich Village and enrolled at the American Theater Wing, working off Broadway, including Jean-Paul Sartre's The Victors.

Many of the Absurdists were contemporaries with Jean-Paul Sartre, the philosophical spokesman for Existentialism in Paris, but few Absurdists actually committed to Sartre's own Existentialist philosophy, as expressed in Being and Nothingness, and many of the Absurdists had a complicated relationship with him.

For this particular interpretation of the play, it is assumed that the action takes place in Hell ( perhaps in reference to Jean-Paul Sartre's famous assertion, ' Hell is — other people ' though T. S. Eliot ’ s rebuttal, “ Hell is oneself ,” is probably more accurate.

The film was refused entry to the Cannes Film Festival because the director, Alain Resnais, had signed Jean-Paul Sartre's Manifesto of the 121 against the Algeria War.

One of Baker's first acting jobs, in 1970, was a supporting role in a BBC adaptation of Jean-Paul Sartre's trilogy The Roads to Freedom.

Jean-Paul Sartre's Nausea ( 1938 ) depicts an autodidact who is a self-deluding dilettante.

In particular Alfred Döblin's Berlin Alexanderplatz and Jean-Paul Sartre's The Roads To Freedom trilogy show the influence of his methods.

In Jean-Paul Sartre's play Les Mains Sales ( 1948 ), the protagonist Hugo Barine suggests pseudonyms for himself, including “ Julien Sorel ”, whom he resembles.

Existentialism was coined by Jean-Paul Sartre's statement that for human beings " existence precedes essence.

Jean-Paul Sartre's more materialist and skeptical existentialism furthered this existentialist tenet by flatly refuting any metaphysical essence, any soul, and arguing instead that there is merely existence, with attributes as essence.

In the theater Erdman had choreographed a production of Jean-Paul Sartre's The Flies ( 1947 ) for the Vassar Experimental Theatre, the Broadway production of Jean Giraudoux's The Enchanted ( 1950 ) and collaborating with writer William Saroyan and composer Alan Hovhaness, she directed and choreographed Otherman or The Beginning of a New Nation ( 1954 ) at Bard College.

Young Järegård on stage: with Margit Carlqvist in Jean-Paul Sartre's Fångarna på Altona ( The Condemned of Altona ), Gothenburg City Theatre, 1961.

His book notably attracted Jean-Paul Sartre's criticism.

Jean-Paul Sartre's atheism was foundational for his style of existentialist philosophy.

* 1951: directed the première of Jean-Paul Sartre's The Devil and the Good Lord at the Théâtre-Antoine in Paris on 7 June.

His critical comments on the existential phenomenology and subsequent dialectical philosophy of Jean-Paul Sartre may well have played a significant role in the demise of Sartre's influence on recent thought.

* Jean-Paul Sartre's character Garcin, in the play Huis clos ( No Exit ), states that " Hell is others ," or, alternatively, " Hell is other people.

* Estelle, a character in Jean-Paul Sartre's No Exit

Jean-Paul Rappeneau's Cyrano de Bergerac was a major box-office success in 1990, earning several César Awards, including best actor for Gérard Depardieu, as well as an Academy Award nomination for best foreign picture.

On 13 July, the assassination of Jean-Paul Marat — a Jacobin leader and journalist known for his bloodthirsty rhetoric — by Charlotte Corday, a Girondin, resulted in further increase of Jacobin political influence.

Jean-Paul Nerriere uses it for a constructed language.

* 1793 – French Revolution: François Hanriot, leader of the Parisian National Guard, arrests 22 Girondists selected by Jean-Paul Marat, setting the stage for the Reign of Terror.

* 1964 – Jean-Paul Sartre is awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature, but turns down the honor.

On 13 July the assassination of Jean-Paul Marat – a Jacobin leader and journalist known for his violent rhetoric – by Charlotte Corday resulted in a further increase in Jacobin political influence.

She has appeared on over 100 covers of such popular magazines as Cosmopolitan, Vogue, Rolling Stone, Elle and Glamour, and modeled for designers like Yves Saint Laurent, Jean-Paul Gaultier, Chanel, Ralph Lauren, Tommy Hilfiger, J.

Some plus-size models have appeared in runway shows and campaigns for mainstream retailers and designers such as Gucci, Jean-Paul Gaulthier, Levi's and Versace Jeans.

Jean-Paul Marat (; 24 May 1743 – 13 July 1793 ), born in the Principality of Neuchâtel, was a physician, political theorist, and scientist best known for his career in France as a radical journalist and politician during the French Revolution.

Situated on the left bank of the River Seine, this central arrondissement which includes the historic districts of Saint-Germain-des-Prés ( surrounding the Abbey founded in the 6th century ) and Luxembourg ( surrounding the Palace and its Gardens ) has played a major role throughout Paris history and is well known for its café culture and the revolutionary intellectualism ( see: Existentialism, Jean-Paul Sartre, Simone de Beauvoir ) and literature ( see: Paul Éluard, Boris Vian, Albert Camus, Françoise Sagan ) it has hosted.

Bokassa frequently got into heated arguments with Jean-Paul Douate, the government's chief of protocol, who admonished him for not following the correct order of seating at presidential tables.

Onscreen, he continued in older roles: in Fanny ( 1961 ) starring Leslie Caron ; Barefoot in the Park ( 1967 ) with Robert Redford and Jane Fonda ; and the French film Stavisky ( 1974, starring Jean-Paul Belmondo ), the latter winning him the New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actor, and also received the Special Tribute at Cannes Film Festival.

She earned respect from European critics for her performance in François Truffaut's Day for Night ( 1973 ), starred in Le Magnifique ( 1973 ) with Jean-Paul Belmondo and The Sunday Woman ( 1975 ) with Marcello Mastroianni.

The Lieutenant Blueberry character, whose facial features were based on those of the actor Jean-Paul Belmondo, was created in 1963 by Charlier ( scenario ) and Giraud ( drawings ) for Pilote and quickly became its most popular figure.

In 1948, Senghor compiled and edited a volume of Francophone poetry called Anthologie de la nouvelle poésie nègre et malgache for which Jean-Paul Sartre wrote an introduction, titled " Orphée Noir " ( Black Orpheus ).

Other notable anarcho-pacifist historical figures include Ammon Hennacy, Dorothy Day and, for a brief period between 1939 and 1940, Jean-Paul Sartre.

He is accompanied by his cousin Henry, and a French teenager named Jean-Paul, nicknamed " Beanpole " for his height and slimness, and punning similarity to his real name.

* Jean-Paul Sartre and Simone de Beauvoir meet for the first time at the École Normale.

Others, like Jean-Paul Sartre and Sigmund Freud, feel a belief in luck has more to do with a locus of control for events in one's life, and the subsequent escape from personal responsibility.