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Full Description
This collection of essays from some of the world's leading Camus scholars is a celebration of the enduring significance and impact of Albert Camus's first philosophical essay The Myth of Sisyphus. Coming Back to the Absurd examines Camus's unique contribution to philosophy through The Myth since its publication. The essays within are intended to engage students and scholars of existentialism, phenomenology and the history of philosophy, as well as those simply seeking greater understanding of one of the most influential philosophers and philosophical constructs of the twentieth century. In revisiting The Myth, the authors hope to inspire a new generation of Camus scholars.
Contents
Notes on Contributors
Introduction
1 Sickness, Heartache, Punishment, and War: Lessons on the Absurd, or Birth of an Ethic
Meaghan Emery
2 The Myth of Sisyphus, the Absurd, and the Question of Empathy
Peter Francev
3 Benjamin Fondane and Albert Camus: Reason and the Absurd
Bruce Baugh
4 Revolt, Absurdity, and the Artist as Sisyphus
Kimberly Baltzer-Jaray
5 The Metaphorical Language of the Absurd
Sophie Bastien
6 Why Did the Stranger Kill the Arab? A Study in the Absurdity of Moral Motivation
George Heffernan
7 The Blood that Trickles from the Gospels Is the Color of Printers' Ink: The Relationship between Religious Texts and the Absurd
Eric B. Berg
8 Unlikely Heroism: Sisyphus, Camus, and the Absurd Posture
Matthew Bowker
9 Explanation and the Unreasonable Silence of the World
Craig DeLancey
10 Sisyphus in Hell: The Absurd Thought against (New) Fascism
Samantha Novello
Bibliography
Index