O'Donohoe, Benedict, trans. (2011) Francois Noudelmann: Sartre's timetable. In: Boulé, Jean-Pierre and O'Donohoe, Benedict (eds.) Jean-Paul Sartre: mind and body, word and deed. Cambridge Scholars Publishing, Newcastle upon Tyne, pp. 65-70. ISBN 9781443829496

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Abstract

Francois Noudelmann studies Sartre's time(table) and illustrates how he used his body and his mind. Taking as an example Sartre's work on Flaubert, Noudelmann underpins his own study by explaining that Sartre presupposed that everything makes sense in an existence in order to constitute a life, even what seems to lie outside the individual's intentions. This totalising approach articulates two contiguous and complex notions: life and existence, which Noudelmann then applies to Sartre himself, unmasking his secret temporalities, such as playing the piano, in a detotalising manoeuvre which, through its segmentation(s), (re-)composes the tempos of life. In passing, Noudelmann also evokes Sartre's and Beauvoir's seemingly "transparent relationship".

Item Type:	Book Section
Additional Information:	'Sartre's Timetable' translated from the French, "Sartre et son emploi du temps" by Francois Noudelmann, which is Chapter Five in the book .
Schools and Departments:	School of English > Sussex Centre for Language Studies
Depositing User:	Benedict O'Donohoe
Date Deposited:	06 Feb 2012 20:37
Last Modified:	08 Apr 2016 08:40
URI:	http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/id/eprint/27013

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