Albert Camus, The Stranger The philosophy of Absurdism is a paradox that both ensnares and liberates. It tells of the human ...

The philosophy of Absurdism is a paradox that both ensnares and liberates. It tells of the human condition as an eternal struggle—a waltz upon the precipice of reason and chaos. To discuss ...

He showed less interest in the Absurd shortly after publishing The Myth of Sisyphus. To distinguish his ideas, scholars sometimes refer to the Paradox of the Absurd, when referring to "Camus's Absurd" ...

Albert Camus was a French philosopher and author, who was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. He is known for his philosophy of “absurdism” throughout the world. Here are some thought-provoking ...

Putting authors and artists in categories may help pinpoint their work in socio-cultural and stylistic terms, but is inevitably restrictive of literature's essential universality. In South America, ...

The passenger in the right front seat, Albert Camus — one of ... t help but remark on the irony and absurdity that surrounded both of their fates. Camus, the prophet of the absurd, had been ...

Albert Camus’ Absurdism philosophy essentially claims that life’s literal meaning is doing whatever gives you the will to live and go on, rather than abandoning life altogether. Camus would ...

DAVISON, R. “L’éloquence philosophique des ‘Muets’.” Albert Camus. Les Extrêmes et l’équilibre. Ed. David H. Walker. Amsterdam: Rodopi, 1994: 189-96. MCGREGOR, R.R. “Camus’s ‘The Silent Men’ and ‘The ...