Sartre and the International Impact of Existentialism

1. An Overview of the International Reception of Existentialism: The Existentialist Tsunami; Alfred Betschart.- Part I: North America.- 2. Sartre and the American New Left; Ronald Aronson.- 3. The Absurd: Postwar Reception and Wartime Echoes at Yale French Studies; Julia Elsky.- 4. Walker Percy's The Moviegoer, a Signpost for Existentialism's Reception in the American South; Damon Boria.- 5. The Reception of Sartre's Plays: The Respectful Prostitute and Dirty Hands during the Cold War Period; Adrian van den Hoven.- Part II: Europe Outside France.- 6. Guéhenno in Gehenna. The English and German Translations of La nausée; Norbert Bachleitner.- 7. "Existentialist Hu-ha"?: Censoring the Existentialists in the British Theatre; Jamie Andrews.- 8. The Impact in Italy of Sartre and his Thinking; Francesco Caddeo.- 9. Toward an Ethics of Singularity: Temporality, Irreversibility, and Need in the Dialogue between Jean-Paul-Sartre and Enzo Paci; Raoul Kirchmayr.- 10. Sartre in Germany- Even in the East; Vincent von Wroblewsky.- 11. French Cultural Policy and the Transfer of Existentialism in Allied-Occupied Austria; Juliane Werner.- Part III: Asia, Latin America, and Africa.-  12. The Journey of Sartrean Existentialism into Turkey; Aysenaz Cengiz.- 13. Middle Eastern Existentialism; Hamid Andishan.- 14. Arab Existentialism: What was it?; Yoav Di-Capua.- 15. Sartre's Presence in Israeli Literature: The Case of Hanoch Levin; Rony Klein.- 16. The Discovery of the Other in Post-War Japan: Two Sartreans on Kyoto School and Zainichi Koreans; Nariaki Kobayashi and Hiroaki Seki.- 17. A Brief History of the Reception of Sartre in Argentina; Alan Patricio Savignano.- 18. Existentialism Against Colonialism: Sartre, Fanon, and the Place of Lived Experience; Robert Bernasconi.- Part IV: Science and Arts.- 19. Existential Psychoanalysis in America;  Cameron Bassiri and

Alfred Betschart is a Swiss Sartre scholar with particular interests in the history of existentialism, existentialist ethics, and existentialism and politics.

Juliane Werner is a research fellow and lecturer in the Department of Comparative Literature at the University of Vienna, Austria. She has recently worked and published on the cultural transfer of existentialism and on various aspects of philosophical fiction.