How to Be an Existentialist

or How to Get Real, Get a Grip and Stop Making Excuses

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Philosophy, Phenomenology, Existentialism
Cover of the book How to Be an Existentialist by Gary Cox, Bloomsbury Publishing
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Author: Gary Cox ISBN: 9781441153999
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing Publication: June 1, 2010
Imprint: Continuum Language: English
Author: Gary Cox
ISBN: 9781441153999
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Publication: June 1, 2010
Imprint: Continuum
Language: English

H**ow to Be an Existentialist is a witty and entertaining book about the philosophy of existentialism. It is also a genuine self-help book offering clear advice on how to live according to the principles of existentialism formulated by Nietzsche, Sartre, Camus, and the other great existentialist philosophers. An attack on contemporary excuse culture, the book urges us to face the hard existential truths of the human condition. By revealing that we are all inescapably free and responsible - 'condemned to be free,' as Sartre says - the book aims to empower the reader with a sharp sense that we are each the master of our own destiny. Cox makes fun of the reputation existentialism has for being gloomy and pessimistic, exposing it for what it really is - an honest, uplifting, and potentially life changing philosophy!

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

H**ow to Be an Existentialist is a witty and entertaining book about the philosophy of existentialism. It is also a genuine self-help book offering clear advice on how to live according to the principles of existentialism formulated by Nietzsche, Sartre, Camus, and the other great existentialist philosophers. An attack on contemporary excuse culture, the book urges us to face the hard existential truths of the human condition. By revealing that we are all inescapably free and responsible - 'condemned to be free,' as Sartre says - the book aims to empower the reader with a sharp sense that we are each the master of our own destiny. Cox makes fun of the reputation existentialism has for being gloomy and pessimistic, exposing it for what it really is - an honest, uplifting, and potentially life changing philosophy!

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