His most influential philosophical work, Being and Nothingness (1943), develops an ontology based on the radical freedom of human beings, proposing that “existence precedes essence,” meaning we are not predetermined and must construct ourselves through our choices. In literature, he stood out with Nausea (1938) and the play No Exit (1944), where he addressed the absurdity of existence and human relationships.
Sartre was also a committed political activist: he participated in the French Resistance during World War II, supported decolonization movements, and was critical of capitalism and totalitarianism. In 1964, he declined the Nobel Prize in Literature, believing that a writer should not be institutionalized.
He died in 1980, leaving a philosophical and literary legacy that continues to influence ethics, politics, and existential theory.
Reference, information and interdisciplinary subjects Books
Few books have been found. You can Repeat Search without requiring all the searched terms to be present..


