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Jacob and O'Connor finally talk about Albert Camus [1913-1960], a French absurdist philosopher and author of several topical novels including The Plague, Myth of Sisyphus, and The Stranger, today's topic of interest. Likely Jacob's most cited philosopher, Camus brings a refreshing groundedness and flair to existentialism (although he firmly rejected being called an existentialist during his lifetime). His novel "The Stranger" was very strange - Absurd, one might say. Please direct any disagreeable commentary to [email protected] and we will make sure you contribute to the quiet hum of 1200 petabytes of data, floating around on the gmail servers.
By Jacob BaiJacob and O'Connor finally talk about Albert Camus [1913-1960], a French absurdist philosopher and author of several topical novels including The Plague, Myth of Sisyphus, and The Stranger, today's topic of interest. Likely Jacob's most cited philosopher, Camus brings a refreshing groundedness and flair to existentialism (although he firmly rejected being called an existentialist during his lifetime). His novel "The Stranger" was very strange - Absurd, one might say. Please direct any disagreeable commentary to [email protected] and we will make sure you contribute to the quiet hum of 1200 petabytes of data, floating around on the gmail servers.