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- Albert Camus - Wikipedia
Camus began his work on the second cycle while he was in Algeria, in the last months of 1942, just as the Germans were reaching North Africa [49] In the second cycle, Camus used Prometheus, who is depicted as a revolutionary humanist, to highlight the nuances between revolution and rebellion
- Albert Camus | Biography, Books, Philosophy, Death, Facts - Britannica
Albert Camus (1913–60) was a French novelist, essayist, and playwright, best known for such novels as The Stranger (1942), The Plague (1947), and The Fall (1956) and for his work in leftist causes
- Camus, Albert | Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Consequently, the Camus of the period 1937-38 is a decidedly different writer from the Camus who will ascend the dais at Stockholm nearly twenty years later The young Camus is more of a sensualist and pleasure-seeker, more of a dandy and aesthete, than the more hardened and austere figure who will endure the Occupation while serving in the
- Albert Camus – Facts - NobelPrize. org
Albert Camus made his debut in 1937, but his breakthrough came with the novel L’étranger (The Stranger), published in 1942 It concerns the absurdity of life, a theme he returns to in other books, including his philosophical work Le mythe de Sisyphe (The Myth of Sisyphus)
- Albert Camus: Ideas, Quotes and Life | Philosophy Terms
Albert Camus (caMOO) was a French author and essayist, as much a literary figure as a philosopher Though he never accepted the label himself, he was a major figure in 20 th -century existentialism, a literary-philosophical movement that accepts and even embraces the fundamental meaninglessness of life
- About — Albert Camus Society
Albert Camus (1913-1960) was a French philosopher, author, playwright, journalist and political activist He is best known for his novels The Stranger (L'Étranger), The Plague (La Peste) and The Fall (La Chute); and his philosophical essays The Myth of Sisyphus (Le Mythe de Sisyphe) and The Rebel (L'Homme révolté)
- Albert Camus - New World Encyclopedia
Camus detected a reflexive totalitarianism in the mass politics espoused by Sartre in the name of radical Marxism This was apparent in Camus’s essay '’The Rebel'’ which was not only an assault on the Soviet police state, but also questioned the very nature of mass revolutionary politics
- Understanding Albert Camus; Novelist, Playwright and Philosopher
His 1942 novel L’Estranger (The Stranger or The Outsider) conveyed Camus’ philosophy of the absurd and the alienation of modern life The novelist won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1957, the second youngest winner, at age 44, of that prestigious award
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