Albert Camus: From the Absurd to RevoltRoutledge, 05 դեկ, 2014 թ. - 256 էջ Adopting an interdisciplinary approach, encompassing philosophy, literature, politics and history, John Foley examines the full breadth of Camus' ideas to provide a comprehensive and rigorous study of his political and philosophical thought and a significant contribution to a range of debates current in Camus research. Foley argues that the coherence of Camus' thought can best be understood through a thorough understanding of the concepts of 'the absurd' and 'revolt' as well as the relation between them. This book includes a detailed discussion of Camus' writings for the newspaper "Combat", a systematic analysis of Camus' discussion of the moral legitimacy of political violence and terrorism, a reassessment of the prevailing postcolonial critique of Camus' humanism, and a sustained analysis of Camus' most important and frequently neglected work, "L'Homme revolte" (The Rebel). |
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Camus and Combat | |
The Rebel | |
Camus and Political Violence | |
Camus and Sartre | |
Camus and Algeria | |
Conclusion | |
Bibliography | |
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Common terms and phrases
absolute absurd according to Camus action Albert Camus Algeria Arab argument assassination assertion Beauvoir believe Berber bourgeois CAC8 Caligula Camus insists Camus’s capital punishment civilian truce claim colonial Combat Communist concept condemned considered context criticism critique Cruise O’Brien declared defend essay ethic existence existentialism existentialist fact France freedom French Gallimard German Friend Hegel hope idea injustice intellectual interpretation interview Jeanson Judt justice justify Kabylie Kaliayev killing legitimate Les Temps modernes letter Lottman Marx Marxism means Merleau-Ponty Messali Hadj metaphysical Meursault moral murder Muslim Myth of Sisyphus Nazi Nazism nihilism notes one’s Paris philosophical pieds-noirs Plague political violence published question quoted realism reason Rebel rebellion refusal rejection reprinted revolt revolutionary Roger Quilliot Ronald Aronson Santoni Sartre Sartre’s says Camus SCHC seems social Socialist society solidarity struggle Temps modernes terror Todd trans transcendence truth values Victims nor Executioners Whereas writing