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...ause of this, Kierkegaard's work is sometimes characterized as [[Christian existentialism]] and [[existential psychology]]. Since he wrote most of his early work und ...n29p119.pdf | accessdate=April 23 | accessyear=2006}}</ref>, the Father of Existentialism, a literary critic<ref name="LitRev"/>, a humorist<ref name="Oden">Oden, Th

...ous existentialism of writers like [[Søren Kierkegaard]] - see [[Christian existentialism]]. ...phenomenology]] of [[Edmund Husserl]] and [[Maurice Merleau-Ponty]], the [[existentialism]] of [[Jean-Paul Sartre]] and [[Albert Camus]], as well as the work of Marx

...tic production, it can be argued that his choice of topics largely ignored existentialism's central tenets. To that point, critic [[Paul de Man]] wrote:

...ography to emerge was humanist geography. Drawing on the philosophies of [[existentialism]] and [[phenomenology]], humanist geographers (such as [[Yi-Fu Tuan]]) focu

...gy was having its own revolution with psychoanalysis being questioned by [[existentialism|existential]] and humanist approaches.

...ainted with the medieval philosophy of Thomas Aquinas, also exposed to the existentialism of Kierkegaard, Jaspers, and Heidegger. After having concluded his philosop

...an internalized sense of one's judgmental parents. The [[France|French]] [[existentialism|existentialist]] [[Jean Paul Sartre]] thought that the world was [[absurdit ...to us. [[Nietzsche]], who read Spinoza and who was a forerunner of later [[existentialism|existentialists]], would equate mental health with a [[will to power]], and

...started in the [[1950s]] with [[Carl Rogers]], who became interested in [[existentialism]]. The works of [[Abraham Maslow]] and his [[hierarchy of human needs]] bec

...d as an aspect of a wide variety of other, broader philosophies, such as [[existentialism]], [[Objectivism]], [[secular humanism]], [[nihilism]], [[relativism]], [[l