Existentialism (egzistansiyalizm in Turkish) is a philosophical movement that emphasizes individual freedom and choice, and the search for meaning and purpose in life. Some of the most notable existentialist philosophers include:
Jean-Paul Sartre: a French philosopher and writer who is often considered the father of existentialism. His major works include "Being and Nothingness" and "Nausea."
Friedrich Nietzsche: a German philosopher who is best known for his ideas about the nature of life and the human condition, including the concept of the "will to power."
Martin Heidegger: a German philosopher who focused on the nature of Being and the relationship between human existence and the surrounding world.
Albert Camus: a French Algerian writer and philosopher, known for his works such as "The Stranger" and "The Myth of Sisyphus," which explore the absurdity of human existence and the search for meaning in life.
Søren Kierkegaard: a Danish philosopher who emphasized the importance of individual choice and the need to create meaning in one's own life.
These philosophers and others that followed have had a significant impact on modern philosophy and the ways in which we think about the human experience.
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