01956nam a2200313 i 4500001000700000003000600007005001700013008004100030020001800071020001500089040002700104082002100131100003000152245006200182264003500244300001400279336002600293337002800319338002700347520090500374650003901279650003701318650006001355650006801415650003101483650005401514650001901568650005501587135989InACL20260927132436.0260927s2008    xxk               0 eng d  a9781905422883  a1905422881  aInACLbengerdacInACL04a844.924bSAR2231 aSartre, Jean-Pauleauthor14aThe aftermath of war (Situations III) /cJean-Paul Sartre 1aLondon :bSeagull Books,c2008  a360 pages  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier  a"Situations III, published in English for the first time in the form that Sartre himself gave to the collection, contains essays from the philosopher's most creative period, 1945-49. The first section, comprising articles written at the end of World War II and published variously in Paris, New York and London, conveys Sartre's immediate post-War reflections on collaboration, resistance and liberation. Part Two brings together the most telling of the pieces that reflect his long trip to the USA in January-May 1945. After a lucid philosophical exposition of the failings of philosophical materialism in Part Three, Sartre focuses in the fourth section on the new revolutionary poetry of 'Negritude' in the famous long essay 'Black Orpheus'. Part Five is devoted to meditations on the visual arts, with penetrating essays on the work of Alberto Giacometti and Alexander Calder, both of whom Sartre 0aGiacometti, Alberto, -- 1901-1966. 0aCalder, Alexander, -- 1898-1976. 0aCollaborationists -- France -- History -- 20th century. 0aGovernment, Resistance to -- France -- History -- 20th century. 0aMaterialism -- Philosophy. 0aPoetry -- Black authors -- History and criticism. 0aArt criticism. 0aFrance -- History -- German occupation, 1940-1945.