Sartre's Existentialism: Human Condition, Freedom and Bad Faith
Sartre's Concept of Human Nature
Sartre's Existentialist Project: Sartre considers that human nature is not fixed or predetermined. He holds that there are no possible characteristics or comparisons that define human beings beforehand. He defends that human beings are originally nothing; only their choices and actions make up their personality.
However, there is one thing common to all of human nature, which we all call the human condition. Sartre introduces the concept of the human condition, which are the limits that all people face in the world. These are the following boundaries:
- Being cast into the world
- Having to work
- Living in the midst of others
- Being mortal
The Four Inevitable Facts of Human Life
Every individual must confront these experiences,...