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In this article, I argue against a widespread misconception concerning the nature of things in Sartre’s philosophy. Sartre’s conception of the nature of things concerns the idea that outside of consciousness a single undifferentiated mass of brute being exists which is divided into definitive things by consciousness. I propose a different reading of Sartre’s realism. Such a reading is based primarily on  Nausea, Being and Nothingness  and  Consciousness of Self and Knowledge of Self  states that, contra common conception, there is no brute being outside of consciousness, but rather, a vast multitude of different things.

The Secret Smiles of Things: Sartre’s Realism Reconsidered