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Gail Evelyn Linsenbard [3]Gail Linsenbard [1]
  1. Beauvoir, Ontology, and Womenis Human Rights.Gail Evelyn Linsenbard - 1999 - Hypatia 14 (4):145-162.
    Simone de Beauvoir offers an important contribution to discourse on universal human rights. Her descriptive ontology of persons as free, interdependent, and situated in a world that offers resistance brings the discussion of human rights to a new level that also converges with some African perspectives. I claim that Beauvoir is able to defend universal human rights and, moreover, justify moral action against human rights abuses by showing the existential priority of ontological freedom.
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  2. Sartre's criticisms of Kant's moral philosophy.Gail Linsenbard - 2007 - Sartre Studies International 13 (2):65-85.
    There has been much discussion concerning whether or not some of Sartre's views on morality may be understood as endorsing Kant's views. Perhaps the most controversial issue has been whether in various places in his corpus Sartre invokes Kant's “universalizability principle.” Indeed, Sartre's frequent use of Kantian language, including the idea of universalizability and “kingdom of ends,” strongly suggests that there is some appreciable convergence between his views and those of Kant. While it is true that Sartre borrows Kant's language (...)
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    Starting with Sartre.Gail Evelyn Linsenbard - 2010 - New York: Continuum.
    Introduction -- Socratic inspirations -- The importance of Descartes -- The human condition -- Relations with others and authentic existence -- Being for and against others -- The weight of Immanuel Kant -- Sartre's lasting legacy.
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