Camus, A. (1995). Resistance, Rebellion and Death: Essays. Vintage.
written and published clandestinely during the Occupation of France
written and published clandestinely during the Occupation of France
1 / 8a speech given at a Monasterary in 1948 about the responsibilities of Christianity (e.g., in the face of tyranny)
a speech given at a Monasterary in 1948 about the responsibilities of Christianity (e.g., in the face of tyranny)
2 / 1reply to Gabriel Marcel, who criticised Camus' play State of Siege (about totalitarian tyranny) for being set in Spain and not, say, Eastern Europe. this essay is just Camus explaining all the problems he sees with Spain
reply to Gabriel Marcel, who criticised Camus' play State of Siege (about totalitarian tyranny) for being set in Spain and not, say, Eastern Europe. this essay is just Camus explaining all the problems he sees with Spain
0 / 2speech given in 1953. about socialism and totalitarianism
2 / 2a speech delivered in 1955 in honour of Eduardo Santos, former El Tiempo journalist who had been president of Colombia between 1938 to 1942 until he was driven out of the country by the new dictatorship
a speech delivered in 1955 in honour of Eduardo Santos, former El Tiempo journalist who had been president of Colombia between 1938 to 1942 until he was driven out of the country by the new dictatorship
0 / 2explaining the context behind the next few sections on the political situation in Algeria. he wanted a compromise between the two sides (the French rulers, and the Algerians who wanted to be free of all French influence, including people like Camus)
explaining the context behind the next few sections on the political situation in Algeria. he wanted a compromise between the two sides (the French rulers, and the Algerians who wanted to be free of all French influence, including people like Camus)
0 / 0about the recent counter-revolution/coup in Hungary, headed by János Kádár, which Camus seems very much against
about the recent counter-revolution/coup in Hungary, headed by János Kádár, which Camus seems very much against
2 / 2about totalitarianism and art and how the two cannot coexist as the latter requires freedom
about totalitarianism and art and how the two cannot coexist as the latter requires freedom
0 / 3a great essay arguing against capital punishment, primarily because of the harsh and irreversible distinction it draws between the guilty and the innocent--a distinction that none of us is really qualified to make
a great essay arguing against capital punishment, primarily because of the harsh and irreversible distinction it draws between the guilty and the innocent--a distinction that none of us is really qualified to make
2 / 51957 interview about art, and inserting a work into its time, and Camus' opposition to the idea of "art for art's sake"
1957 interview about art, and inserting a work into its time, and Camus' opposition to the idea of "art for art's sake"
0 / 0a beautiful lecture given in 1957 about the (social, political) responsibilities of writers
a beautiful lecture given in 1957 about the (social, political) responsibilities of writers
2 / 3