ENGLISH

Shūzō Kuki and Jean-Paul Sartre: influence and counter-influence in the early history of existential phenomenology

By Stephen Light , Shūzō Kuki

Book information

Publisher
Southern Illinois University Press
Year
1987
ISBN
0809312719, 9780809312719
LCC
B5244.K844 L53 1987
Google Books ID
Ttu4AAAAIAAJ
Open Library ID
OL2718598M
Language
english
Format
EPUB
Filesize
2 MB (2116204 bytes)
Edition
1st
Pages
\0
Time added
2011-08-31 04:54:40

Description

For two and a half months in 1928, the Japanese philosopher Sh?z? Kuki had weekly talks with a young French student of philosophy—Jean-Paul Sartre. In 1928, Kuki had just come to Paris after having studied with Heidegger and Husserl. Freshly ac­quainted with the new phenomenology, Kuki in­troduced Sartre to this emerging movement in philosophy. In a well-researched introductory essay, Stephen Light details the eight years Kuki spent in Europe in the 1920s, a period during which Kuki came to know Henri Bergson, Heinrich Rickert, and Emile Brehier, as well as Husserl and Heidegger. Light includes translations of two of Kuki’s essays on time and often of his short essays on matters Japanese, culminating in the insightful “General Characteristics of French Philosophy.” None of the Kuki essays were previously available in English. The final section of the book is a facsimile of the never before published notebook Kuki used during his discussions with Sartre.

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