Edward J. Hughes (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2007), 69. 6. Todd, Une vie, 121; Roger Quilliot, quoted in Neil Oxenhandler, Looking for Heroes in Postwar France (Dartmouth: University of New England Press, 1996), 49–50. 7.
A man's confessions reveal his perception of justice and his own downfall
An ordinary man is unwittingly caught up in a senseless murder in Algeria
The author traces the ways in which the theories of philosophers such as Rousseau, Hegel and Marx have been misused.
Exploring themes that preoccupied Albert Camus--absurdity, silence, revolt, fidelity, and moderation--Robert Zaretsky portrays a moralist who refused to be fooled by the nobler names we assign to our actions, and who pushed himself, and ...
This keenly insightful story of an intellectual is an ideal volume for those readers who are first discovering Camus, as well as a penetrating exploration of the author for all those who imagine they have already plumbed Camus’ depths—a ...
The Nobel Prize winner's most influential and enduring lectures and speeches, newly translated by Quintin Hoare, in what is the first English language publication of this collection.
Using selected texts, photographs, and previously unpublished documents, Catherine Camus takes readers through the fascinating life and work of her father, Albert Camus, who, in his defense of the individual, also saw himself as the voice ...
A haunting tale of human resilience in the face of unrelieved horror, Camus' novel about a bubonic plague ravaging the people of a North African coastal town is a classic of twentieth-century literature.
In this enormously engaging, vibrant, and richly researched biography of Albert Camus, the French writer and journalist Olivier Todd has drawn on personal correspondence, notebooks, and public records never before...