An American existentialist confronts the question for which each generation must find its own answer - how to live "in good faith" in its own time - and attempts to refute those who say that humanistic existentialism leaves no room for ethics.
Description
An American existentialist confronts the question for which each generation must find its own answer - how to live "in good faith" in its own time - and attempts to refute those who say that humanistic existentialism leaves no room for ethics.