The Ethics of Ambiguity

E682735

The Ethics of Ambiguity is a foundational existentialist philosophical work by Simone de Beauvoir that explores human freedom, responsibility, and moral choice in an inherently uncertain world.

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The Ethics of Ambiguity canonical 1

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf existentialist text ⓘ
philosophical work ⓘ
addressesConcept ambiguity ⓘ
bad faith ⓘ
ethics of liberation ⓘ
facticity ⓘ
freedom ⓘ
oppression ⓘ
otherness ⓘ
subjectivity ⓘ
transcendence ⓘ
violence ⓘ
argues authentic freedom requires recognition of others' freedom ⓘ
ethical action must embrace ambiguity rather than deny it ⓘ
freedom is fundamentally relational ⓘ
moral responsibility arises from human freedom ⓘ
oppression is a fundamental ethical wrong ⓘ
author Simone de Beauvoir ⓘ
field ethics ⓘ
philosophy ⓘ
genre existentialist philosophy ⓘ
moral philosophy ⓘ
influenced ethics of care debates ⓘ
feminist philosophy ⓘ
political philosophy on oppression ⓘ
influencedBy Being and Nothingness ⓘ
Hegelian philosophy ⓘ
Jean-Paul Sartre ⓘ
phenomenology ⓘ
mainTheme ambiguity of the human condition ⓘ
ethical choice ⓘ
existentialist ethics ⓘ
human freedom ⓘ
moral responsibility ⓘ
notableFor analysis of oppression and freedom ⓘ
development of a positive ethics from existentialist premises ⓘ
systematic account of existentialist ethics ⓘ
originalLanguage French ⓘ
philosophicalClaim ambiguity is an inescapable structure of human existence ⓘ
denial of ambiguity leads to ethical failure ⓘ
freedom must be willed universally ⓘ
humans are both facticity and transcendence ⓘ
philosophicalTradition existentialism ⓘ
positionOnEthics defends situated, concrete ethics ⓘ
links individual freedom to collective liberation ⓘ
rejects absolute moral codes ⓘ
relatedWork Pyrrhus and Cineas ⓘ
The Second Sex ⓘ

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Simone de Beauvoir → notableWork → The Ethics of Ambiguity ⓘ