The intuition of contingency is not identical with a feeling of guilt.

Evidence

In truth Heidegger’s description shows all too clearly his anxiety to establish an ontological foundation for an Ethics with which he claims not to be concerned, as also to reconcile his humanism with the religious sense of the transcendent. The intuition of our contingency is not identical with a feeling of guilt. Nevertheless it is true that in our own apprehension of ourselves, we appear to ourselves as having the character of an unjustifiable fact. — Jean-Paul Sartre, Being and Nothingness, 339

Categorization

• XREF: Sartre’s critique of Heidegger’s latent ethics directly feeds the reader’s project of tracing how the ontology grounds Beauvoir’s ethics. — connects to: Depression theory is split between guilt-based and deficiency-based models. — Alain Ehrenberg, The Weariness of the Self: Diagnosing…, 171; Illegitimacy perception is necessary but not sufficient to drive guilt intensity variation. — Michael T. Schmitt, Daniel A. Miller, Nyla R. Branscombe, and Jack W. Brehm, The Difficulty of Making Reparations…, 86; The negation of a positive concept differs from its supposed opposite. — Gary Goertz, Social Science Concepts and Measurement, 123
• yield-rescued: below the book’s yield-target cutoff, included anyway for connecting to: Depression theory is split between guilt-based and deficiency-based models. — Alain Ehrenberg, The Weariness of the Self: Diagnosing…, 171; Illegitimacy perception is necessary but not sufficient to drive guilt intensity variation. — Michael T. Schmitt, Daniel A. Miller, Nyla R. Branscombe, and Jack W. Brehm, The Difficulty of Making Reparations…, 86; The negation of a positive concept differs from its supposed opposite. — Gary Goertz, Social Science Concepts and Measurement, 123