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* Hmm what does that say about free will? Some video about answers from the previous book [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gIOU0VnocKw|here]] | * Hmm what does that say about free will? Some video about answers from the previous book [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gIOU0VnocKw|here]] | ||
* **Pages 65-68** Speaking of how we can infer //Nothing// from //Being// and //Being// from //Nothing//. In a pure manner, being is flat. no densities, or ranges of being. Nothingness is absolute. but eventually we discover that it is only in principle and "For itself is encumbered with a body, which is not outside if it is not inside, which intervenes between the For Itself and itself." - But these are all higher level speculations and significations that do not contradict the initial truth of absolute positivity and negativity - //Being and Nothingness//. | * **Pages 65-68** Speaking of how we can infer //Nothing// from //Being// and //Being// from //Nothing//. In a pure manner, being is flat. no densities, or ranges of being. Nothingness is absolute. but eventually we discover that it is only in principle and "For itself is encumbered with a body, which is not outside if it is not inside, which intervenes between the For Itself and itself." - But these are all higher level speculations and significations that do not contradict the initial truth of absolute positivity and negativity - //Being and Nothingness//. | ||
- | * **Page 71** - About //The Other//, - There is a criticism of Sartre's view of the other as some transcendent thought or concept. This is a solipsistic view of alterity. I am a 'thought', a 'consciousness' (A subject), this is my only access to the world, and the others are my double that I have no access to. In fact - This is an //"Ambivalent or labile relationship with the other -- in which, moreover, analysis would rediscover the normal, canonical form, subjected in the particular case to a distortion that makes of the an anonymous, faceless obsession, an other in general.//" ** This sounds like Stranger Fetishism. ** | + | * **Page 71** - About //The Other//, - There is a criticism of Sartre's view of the other as some transcendent thought or concept. This is a solipsistic view of alterity. I am a 'thought', a 'consciousness' (A subject), this is my only access to the world, and the others are my double that I have no access to. In fact - This is an //"the ammbivalent or labile relationship with the other - in which, moreover, analysis would rediscover the normal, canonical form, subjected in the particular case to a distortion that makes of the other an anonymous, faceless obsession, an other in general.//" ** This sounds like Stranger Fetishism. ** |
* There is an explanation of this in the book //Understanding Existentialism//: | * There is an explanation of this in the book //Understanding Existentialism//: | ||
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