Jean-Paul Sartre. Playwright. Introduction

Jean-Paul Sartre. Playwright. Introduction

1 Bariona: Sartre’s First Play Features a Jewish Village Chief Who Saves the Christ Child at His Own Peril

2 The Flies and the Vichy Regime: A Bloody Farce

3 No Exit or Bringing the Dead Back to Life

4 Sartre’s Story “The Wall”, His Play The Victors, and Kant’s Moral Principle: ”It Is A Duty to Tell the Truth” in a Philosophical, Literary, and Political Context

5 Sartre’s Play The Victors Seen in the Light of the Scenario Resistance, Its Preface: “A Film for the Post-War Period” and The Roads to Freedom IV: The Last Chance. Collaboration, Torture, and Commitment.

6 The Changing Fate of “the Modern Woman”: Sartre’s The Respectful Prostitute and Camus’s Stage Adaptation Requiem pour une nonne in the Context of Flaubert’s Madame Bovary, Tolstoy’s Anna Karenina, and Faulkner’s novels Sanctuary and Requiem for a Nun

7 Dirty Hands and the Unspoken Truth

8 The Devil and the Good Lord ? Demystifying Feudalism, God, and the Good Lord

9 Kean: From Resentment of the Aristocracy to an Appreciation of Meritocracy

10 Nekrassov ? Anti-communist Capers in a piece a clefs: Sartre Takes Aim at Beckett and Camus, Rivals the Marx Brothers and the Keystone Copes, and Pokes Fun at His Own Philosophy

11 Collusion: The Skeleton in the Closet in The Condemned of Altona

12 The Trojan Women and the Theater of Commitment

13 A Discussion of Sartre’s Theatrical Project Entitled Exercising Damage Control and the Question of Suicide, Psychoanalysis, and Other Themes

14 Recurring Themes and Techniques in Sartre’s Theatrical Project Le Pari (The Wager)