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  1. The Imaginary: A Phenomenological Psychology of the Imagination (French: L'Imaginaire: Psychologie phénoménologique de l'imagination), also published under the title The Psychology of the Imagination, is a 1940 book by the philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre, in which the author propounds his concept of the imagination and discusses what ...

    • Jean-Paul Sartre, revised by Arlette Elkaim-Sartre
    • 1940
  2. 17 de mar. de 2010 · A cornerstone of Sartre’s philosophy, The Imaginary was first published in 1940. Sartre had become acquainted with the philosophy of Edmund Husserl in Berlin and was fascinated by his idea of the 'intentionality of consciousness' as a key to the puzzle of existence.

    • 1st Edition
  3. 21 de sept. de 2021 · The imaginary : a phenomenological psychology of the imagination. by. Sartre, Jean-Paul, 1905-1980. Publication date. 2004. Topics. Imagination. Publisher. London ; New York : Routledge.

  4. In The Imaginary, Sartre focuses on the imaginary consciousness of the spectator. With the exception of the few remarks on the possessed consciousness of the artist, he does not treat the activity of imitation itself, neither from a phenomenological nor from a metaphysical perspective.

    • Lior Levy
    • Introduction: Rethinking Sartre’s Notion of Imagination
    • Imagination in The Imaginary: The Standard Account
    • Dynamic Imagination

    In the conclusion to The Imaginary, Jean-Paul Sartre draws attention to the centrality of imagination in human life. He describes imagination as ‘a constitutive structure’ of consciousness, emphasizing that it is not a contingent feature of consciousness, but rather pertains to its very essence.1 And since consciousness defines the human, imaginati...

    Using the reflective method of phenomenology, Sartre sets out to describe and classify the distinctive characteristics of image-consciousness, those features that make it what it is—an act of imagination, rather than one of perception or thought. Rejecting the traditional philosophical account of imagination in terms of mental images, he insists th...

    Sartre argues that imagining is engaging in a specific conscious activity. Adhering to the phenomenological principle of intentionality, he holds that consciousness is always conscious of something: ‘it is in the very nature of consciousness to be intentional and consciousness that ceased to be consciousness of something would thereby cease to exis...

    • Lior Levy
    • 2019
  5. In "The Imaginary", Sartre presents theories of human imagination and consciousness that drove his existentialism and his theories of human freedom. This translation...

  6. The book is an extended examination of the concepts of nothingness and freedom both of which are derived from the ability of consciousness to imagine...