Fourthly, Existentialist Ethics, it is a philosophy with ethical implications of the French philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre (1905-1980). For Sartre we are “condemned to be free” his main theme: “[physical] existence precedes essence [nature].” He believes that recreation of self is always possible. This means that the most important consideration for individuals is their freedom to act independently and be responsible of their actions determining their own developments [existence] rather than what preconceived ideas have been imagined for him/her [essence] (James, 2015).
There are three key existentialist terms: ‘being-in-itself’, ‘being-for-self’, and ‘being-for-others’. Being-in-itself is fully comprehended being of a created object while ‘being-for-self’
There are three key existentialist terms: ‘being-in-itself’, ‘being-for-self’, and ‘being-for-others’. Being-in-itself is fully comprehended being of a created object while ‘being-for-self’