Being and nothingness: an essay on phenomenological ontology

Machine generated contents note: I.The idea of the phenomenon

II.The phenomenon of being and the being of the phenomenon

III.The prereflective cogito and the being of the percipere

IV.The being of the percipi

V.The ontological proof

VI.Being in itself

pt. ONE THE PROBLEM OF NOTHINGNESS

ch. 1 The origin of negation

I.Questioning

II.Negations

III.The dialectical conception of nothingness

IV.The phenomenological conception of nothingness

V.The origin of nothingness

ch. 2 Bad faith

I.Bad faith and lies

II.Forms of bad faith

III.Thè faith' of bad faith

pt. TWO BEING-FOR-ITSELF

ch. 1 The immediate structures of the for-itself

I.Self-presence

II.The for-itself's facticity

III.The for-itself and the being of value

IV.The for-itself and the being of possibles

V.My self and the circuit of ipseity

ch. 2 Temporality

I.Phenomenology of the three temporal dimensions

II.The ontology of temporality.

Note continued: III.Original temporality and psychological temporality: reflection

ch. 3 Transcendence

I.Knowledge as a type of relation between the for-itself and the in-itself

II.On determination as negation

III.Quality and quantity, potentiality and equipmentality

IV.World-time

V.Knowledge

pt. THREE BEING-FOR-THE-OTHER

ch. 1 The Other's existence

I.The problem

II.The reef of solipsism

III.Husserl, Hegel, Heidegger

IV.The look

ch. 2 The body

I.The body as being-for-itself: facticity

II.The body-for-the-Other

III.The third ontological dimension of the body

ch. 3 Concrete relations with the Other

I.Our first attitude towards the Other: love, language, masochism

II.The second attitude towards the Other: indifference, desire, hatred, sadism

IIÌ.Being-with' (Mitsein) and thè we'

pt. FOUR TO HAVE, TO DO AND TO BE

ch. 1 Being and doing: freedom

I.The first condition of action is freedom.

Note continued: II.Freedom and facticity: the situation

III.Freedom and responsibility

ch. 2 To do and to have

I.Existential psychoanalysis

II.To do and to have: possession

III.The revelation of being through qualities

Conclusion

I.In-itself and for-itself: some metaphysical observations

II.Moral perspectives.