Jean-Paul Sartre
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Jean-Paul Sartre
Summary
Jean-Paul Sartre is a human[1]. He was born in Paris[2]. He died in 14th arrondissement of Paris[3]. He worked as a playwright[4], epistemologist[5], novelist[6], screenwriter[7], and biographer[8]. He ranks in the top 0.41% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (26,480 views/month, #4,083 of 1,000,298).[9]
Key Facts
- Jean-Paul Sartre's place of birth was Paris[2].
- Jean-Paul Sartre died in 14th arrondissement of Paris[3].
- Jean-Paul Sartre is buried at Montparnasse Cemetery[10].
- Jean-Paul Sartre's father was Jean-Baptiste Sartre[11].
- Jean-Paul Sartre's mother was Anne-Marie Schweitzer[12].
- Jean-Paul Sartre held citizenship in France[13].
- French was Jean-Paul Sartre's native language[14].
- Jean-Paul Sartre worked as a playwright[4].
- Jean-Paul Sartre's professions included epistemologist[5].
- Jean-Paul Sartre worked as a novelist[6].
- Jean-Paul Sartre's professions included screenwriter[7].
- Jean-Paul Sartre worked as a biographer[8].
- Jean-Paul Sartre's professions included literary critic[15].
- Jean-Paul Sartre's field of work was philosophy[16].
- Jean-Paul Sartre's field of work was epistemology[17].
- Jean-Paul Sartre's field of work was ethics[18].
- Jean-Paul Sartre's field of work was politics[19].
- Jean-Paul Sartre's field of work was phenomenology[20].
- Jean-Paul Sartre's field of work was ontology[21].
- Jean-Paul Sartre was employed by Lycée Condorcet[22].
- Jean-Paul Sartre's education included a stint at Lycée Henri-IV[23].
- Jean-Paul Sartre was educated at École Normale Supérieure[24].
- Jean-Paul Sartre was educated at Cours Hattemer[25].
- Jean-Paul Sartre's education included a stint at Lycée Louis-le-Grand[26].
- Jean-Paul Sartre was educated at University of Paris[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Paris[2], Jean-Paul Sartre… his father was Jean-Baptiste Sartre[11]. His mother was Anne-Marie Schweitzer[12]. French was his native language[14].
Education
Educated at Lycée Henri-IV[23], an educational facility[28], in France[29], founded in 1796[30]; École Normale Supérieure[24], a école normale supérieure[31], in France[32], founded in 1794[33], headquartered in Paris[34]; Cours Hattemer[25], a lycée[35], in France[36], founded in 1885[37]; Lycée Louis-le-Grand[26], an educational facility[38], in France[39], founded in 1965[40]; and University of Paris[27], a former entity[41], in France[42], founded in 1150[43], headquartered in Paris[44].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include playwright[4], epistemologist[5], novelist[6], screenwriter[7], biographer[8], and literary critic[15]. Fields of work include philosophy[16], an academic discipline[45]; epistemology[17], a branch of philosophy[46]; ethics[18], a branch of philosophy[47]; politics[19], an academic discipline[48]; phenomenology[20], a philosophical movement[49]; and ontology[21], a field of study[50]. Among Jean-Paul Sartre's employers was Lycée Condorcet[22].
Recognition
Awards received include Nobel Prize in Literature[51], a literary award[52], in Sweden[53], founded in 1901[54]; Eugène Dabit populist novel award[55], a literary award[56], in France[57], founded in 1929[58]; Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences[59], a fellowship award[60]; Grand Prize for the Best Novels of the Half-Century[61], a literary award[62], in France[63], founded in 1950[64]; and Toynbee Prize[65].
Personal Life
Jean-Paul Sartre's religion is recorded as atheism[66].
Death and Burial
Jean-Paul Sartre died in 14th arrondissement of Paris[3]. The cause of death was edema[67]. Burial took place at Montparnasse Cemetery[10].
Why It Matters
Jean-Paul Sartre ranks in the top 0.41% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (26,480 views/month, #4,083 of 1,000,298).[9] He has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[68] He is known by 43 alternative names across languages and contexts.[69]
He has been cited as an influence by Albert Camus[70], a writer[71], 1913–1960[72], of France[73], awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature[74], specialised in philosophy[75]; Simone de Beauvoir[76], a political philosopher[77], 1908–1986[78], of France[79], awarded the Prix Goncourt[80], specialised in philosophy[81]; William S. Burroughs[82], a writer[83], 1914–1997[84], of United States[85], awarded the Chevalier des Arts et des Lettres[86], specialised in satire[87]; Frantz Fanon[88], a writer[89], 1925–1961[90], of France[91], specialised in philosophy[92]; Gilles Deleuze[93], a philosopher[94], 1925–1995[95], of France[96], specialised in philosophy[97]; and Mario Vargas Llosa[98], a novelist[99], 1936–2025[100], of Peru[101], awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature[102], specialised in literature[103].
He is credited with the discovery of existence precedes essence[104], bad faith[105], and antinovel[106]. Works attributed to him include No Exit[107], Nausea[108], and Being and Nothingness[109].
FAQs
Where was Jean-Paul Sartre born?
Born in Paris[2], Jean-Paul Sartre…
Where did Jean-Paul Sartre die?
Jean-Paul Sartre passed away in 14th arrondissement of Paris[3].
Who were Jean-Paul Sartre's parents?
Jean-Paul Sartre's father was Jean-Baptiste Sartre[11]. Jean-Paul Sartre's mother was Anne-Marie Schweitzer[12].
What did Jean-Paul Sartre do for work?
Jean-Paul Sartre worked as playwright[4], epistemologist[5], novelist[6], screenwriter[7], and biographer[8].
Where did Jean-Paul Sartre go to school?
Jean-Paul Sartre was educated at Lycée Henri-IV[23], École Normale Supérieure[24], Cours Hattemer[25], and Lycée Louis-le-Grand[26].
What awards did Jean-Paul Sartre receive?
Honors received include Nobel Prize in Literature[51], Eugène Dabit populist novel award[55], Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences[59], and Grand Prize for the Best Novels of the Half-Century[61].
Who did Jean-Paul Sartre influence?
Jean-Paul Sartre has been cited as an influence by Albert Camus[70], Simone de Beauvoir[76], William S. Burroughs[82], and Frantz Fanon[88].
What did Jean-Paul Sartre discover?
Jean-Paul Sartre is credited as discoverer of existence precedes essence[104], bad faith[105], and antinovel[106].