camus' philosophy
Camus' philosophy, also known as absurdism, asserts that life is inherently devoid of meaning and purpose, leaving individuals in a state of existential anguish. It emphasizes the importance of confronting the absurdity of existence and creating personal meaning through rebellious actions and the embrace of freedom, despite the inevitable presence of suffering, uncertainty, and eventual death.
Requires login.
Related Concepts (2)
Similar Concepts
- albert camus
- albert camus' the stranger and the concept of existential absurdity
- aristotle's moral philosophy
- camus
- camus' philosophy of the absurd
- camus's philosophy
- descartes' meditations
- existential philosophy
- existentialism in literature
- existentialism in philosophy
- kierkegaard's philosophy
- moral philosophy
- nietzschean philosophy
- philosophy
- sartrean philosophy