Sartre: Authentic Existence in Living in Bad Faith

Sartre: Jean Paul Sartre's philosophy is one of the most popular ideologies at school, called existentialism, compared to living with malice. Sartre emphasizes human freedom and choice and makes it very important. In order to be able to live through reality, we must be responsible for all actions he can freely choose. This complete freedom faced by men often places him in an existential painful state. In that case, he must always choose a tough burden.

Malice - According to Sartre - inevitable: Regardless of what he believes about himself, it is malice, it is my attempt and my sincerity is just another bad intention (as I must believe) ). If credibility is only sincerity to myself, that is impossible ideal. - But in the last footnote of this chapter Sartre denies this and explains in detail the concept of authenticity, but does not explain further. This does not mean that it is impossible to escape, it is fundamentally fraudulent. However, this tells the adoption of contaminated entities, which will be called authenticity.

One of the most important meanings of malice is the abolition of traditional morality. Being a "moral person" requires denying the true impulses (making us humane) and allowing others' wills to change our behavior. To be a "moral man" is one of the most serious forms of malice. Sartre basically expressed this as "malicious belief." In the opinion of Sartre, this should not be the core of the existence of people. Sartre's traditional ethics is low, accusing bourgeoisie as a tool to rule the masses.