ID: 30398
Jean-Paul Sartre The aftermath of war
€12,00
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Omschrijving
Bieden vanaf 12 euro. Verzendkosten voor de koper. Kijk in mijn account voor andere boeken enzo. Misschien verzacht het de verzendkosten. 2500 items er zit vast wel iets tussen. Rechts boven in de hoek staat de naam boeken enzo. Klik deze aan en de hele collectie is te zien. Ophalen is beperkt mogelijk op afspraak
Goed alternatief voor boeken die niet door de brievenbus passen is kiala 3,95. Zeker als je meerdere boeken wilt versturen. Kan op eigen risico dubbel gevouwen worden opgestuurd
The Aftermath of War brings together essays written in Sartre's most creative period, just after World War II. Sartre's extraordinary range of engagement is manifest, with writings on post-war America, the social impact of war in Europe, contemporary philosophy, race, and avant garde art. Carefully structured into sections, the essays range across Sartre's reflections on collaboration, resistance and liberation in post-war Europe, his thoughts and observations after his extended trip to the USA in 1945, an examination of the failings of philosophical materialism, his analysis of the new revolutionary poetry of 'negritude', and his meditations on the visual arts, with essays on the work of Giacometti and Calder, both of whom Sartre knew well.
Goed alternatief voor boeken die niet door de brievenbus passen is kiala 3,95. Zeker als je meerdere boeken wilt versturen. Kan op eigen risico dubbel gevouwen worden opgestuurd
The Aftermath of War brings together essays written in Sartre's most creative period, just after World War II. Sartre's extraordinary range of engagement is manifest, with writings on post-war America, the social impact of war in Europe, contemporary philosophy, race, and avant garde art. Carefully structured into sections, the essays range across Sartre's reflections on collaboration, resistance and liberation in post-war Europe, his thoughts and observations after his extended trip to the USA in 1945, an examination of the failings of philosophical materialism, his analysis of the new revolutionary poetry of 'negritude', and his meditations on the visual arts, with essays on the work of Giacometti and Calder, both of whom Sartre knew well.