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"The Wall" is a collection of five existentialist short stories by Jean-Paul Sartre, first published in 1939, which address the absurdity of human existence, freedom, fear, death, and moral choice.
In this work, Marcuse deals with the interpretation of Hegel's philosophy through the prism of ontology and historicity, trying to connect it with questions that were relevant to existentialism and phenomenology in the interwar period.
Rüdiger Safranski, known for his works on Schopenhauer, Heidegger, and Goethe, presents an intimate "biography of thought" of Friedrich Nietzsche. The study traces the evolution of his ideas through key events, contradictions, and creative crises.
In his book Kant, the Russian-French philosopher Alexandre Kojève reinterprets Immanuel Kant as a key figure in the history of Western thought. According to Kojève, neo-Kantianism is a bourgeois intellectualism that despises action and participation in hi