This book examines the concepts of subjectivity and selfhood developed in theampnbspoeuvre of JeanPaul Sartre. Although Sartre is a prominent philosopher theampnbspreception of his work is shrouded in misguided ideas concerning his allegedampnbspsubjectivism. This book accurately positions Sartre in debates concerning the twoampnbspthemes which form a guiding thread throughout his work and remain immenselyampnbsprelevant in the philosophical landscape of today. Gusman expertly tracks andampnbspuncovers the nuances of the evolving notions of subjectivity and selfhood payingampnbspparticular attention to his claim that the Self is a thing among things and to hisampnbspviews on narrative identity.Using as a framework the critical reception from thinkers in Sartres own traditionampnbspthe book also draws from the recent popularity of his thought in analyticampnbspphilosophy of mind. Illuminating and impactful this book provides an invaluableampnbspresource to scholars looking for a contemporary and uptodate critical study ofampnbspSartres work.