The reception of Jean-Paul Sartre's thought in Argentina: the existentialist generation of 25 and the new left of Contorno

Authors

  • Alan Patricio Savignano UBA - CONICET - CEF/ANCBA - Argentina

Keywords:

Argentina, Contorno, Existentialism, Generation of 1925, Jean-Paul Sartre

Abstract

This article consists in the exposition of the two firsts receptions of Sartre’s thought in Argentina. From a historiographical and generational viewpoint, we analyze the two Argentinean collectives which embraced certain Sartrian thesis between 1940 and 1950. On the one hand, we present the so called Existentialist Generation of the year 25 and its scholar study of Sartre’s speculative philosophy; on the other hand, we study the group gathered around the journal Contorno and its literary criticism based on the Parisian’s doctrine of engaged literature. The aim of this paper is to revive Sartrian studies in Argentina looking back at its past in the intellectual field of our country.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Author Biography

Alan Patricio Savignano, UBA - CONICET - CEF/ANCBA - Argentina

Alan Patricio Savignano es Profesor de Enseñanza Media y Superior en Filosofía por la Universidad de Buenos Aires. En la actualidad realiza un doctorado por la misma Universidad, radicado en la Academia Nacional de Ciencias, becado por el CONICET. Su investigación doctoral versa sobre la teoría de la intersubjetividad en diversos períodos de la filosofía de Jean-Paul Sartre y sus repercusiones en los campos de la fenomenología y el psicoanálisis. Ejerce la docencia en diversos institutos terciarios. Es miembro de los grupos de investigación argentinos Círculo Sartre y Grupo Husserl.

Published

2023-04-24

How to Cite

Savignano, A. P. (2023). The reception of Jean-Paul Sartre’s thought in Argentina: the existentialist generation of 25 and the new left of Contorno. Ideas. Revista De filosofía Moderna Y contemporánea, (4), 34–61. Retrieved from https://revistaideas.com.ar/ojs/index.php/ideas/article/view/260

Issue

Section

Articles