Description
In this second of three videos devoted to Albert Camus' essay "The Myth of Sisyphus," we continue our study of Camus' early Existentialist philosophy of the absurd. We look in particular at his critique of other, religious, existentialist thinkers, who he thinks do acknowledge the absurd but then make a leap into the divine. We also begin to look at Camus' own ethics -- but will examine that in more detail in the next installment
Comments, questions and answers