While many scholars consider Simone de Beauvoir an important
philosopher in her own right, thorny issues of mutual influence
between her thought and that of Jean-Paul Sartre still have not
been settled definitively. Some continue to believe Beauvoir's own
claim that Sartre was the philosopher and she was the follower even
though their relationship was far more complex than this
proposition suggests. Christine Daigle, Jacob Golomb, and an
international group of scholars explore the philosophical and
literary relationship between Beauvoir and Sartre in this
penetrating volume. Did each elaborate a philosophy of his or her
own? Did they share a single philosophy? Did the ideas of each have
an impact on the other? How did influences develop and what was
their nature? Who influenced whom most of all? A crisscrossed
picture of mutual intricacies and significant differences emerges
from the skillful and sophisticated exchange that takes place
here.
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