existentialism in samuel beckett's plays
Existentialism in Samuel Beckett's plays refers to the philosophical concept that explores the existence of human beings and their freedom to make choices amidst the meaninglessness and absurdity of life. Beckett's works often depict characters trapped in repetitive and futile situations, showcasing the struggle to find purpose and seeking personal meaning within this existential framework.
Requires login.
Related Concepts (1)
Similar Concepts
- absurdity and existentialism in theater
- alienation and loneliness in existential literature
- existential crisis and identity in franz kafka's works
- existential themes in dostoevsky's novels
- existential themes in literature
- existential themes in poetry
- existential themes in søren kierkegaard's works
- existentialism and literature
- existentialism in art
- existentialism in film
- existentialism in philosophy
- existentialism in psychology
- existentialist representation of reality in film
- existentialist themes of isolation in film
- irrationality and absurdity in existentialist literature