Your cart

Your cart is empty


Explore our range of products

Verso Books Paperback English

Forget Camus

Confronting the Humanist Myth

By Oliver Gloag

Regular price £14.99
Unit price
per

Verso Books Paperback English

Forget Camus

Confronting the Humanist Myth

By Oliver Gloag

Regular price £14.99
Unit price
per
 
Dispatched today with Tracked Delivery - free when you spend over £15
Delivery expected between Saturday, 1st August and Monday, 3rd August
(0 in cart)
Apple Pay
Google Pay
Maestro
Mastercard
PayPal
Shop Pay
Visa

You may also like

  • PEELING BACK THE MYTHS OBSCURING FRANCE’S ALL-TIME MOST POPULAR AUTHOR Albert Camus is broadly regarded as a philosopher of our time: a freedom fighter and a pioneering anti-colonialist. Oliver Gloag rejects the simplicity of this persistent image. A careful reading of Camus’s three major novels – The Stranger, The Plague, and The First Man – reveals a deep-seated attachment to colonialism and the colonial way of life. Forget Camus argues that its subject’s contradictions are central to understanding both his work and the meaning behind his enduring popularity. The legacy of the most widely read Frenchman in the world has been co-opted to present a flattering and false version of colonial history and is an obstacle to France coming to terms with its neocolonial present. Forget Camus is a book about colonial history and a nation’s literature that lays bare the ideological contradictions of French society past and present.
PEELING BACK THE MYTHS OBSCURING FRANCE’S ALL-TIME MOST POPULAR AUTHOR Albert Camus is broadly regarded as a philosopher of our time: a freedom fighter and a pioneering anti-colonialist. Oliver Gloag rejects the simplicity of this persistent image. A careful reading of Camus’s three major novels – The Stranger, The Plague, and The First Man – reveals a deep-seated attachment to colonialism and the colonial way of life. Forget Camus argues that its subject’s contradictions are central to understanding both his work and the meaning behind his enduring popularity. The legacy of the most widely read Frenchman in the world has been co-opted to present a flattering and false version of colonial history and is an obstacle to France coming to terms with its neocolonial present. Forget Camus is a book about colonial history and a nation’s literature that lays bare the ideological contradictions of French society past and present.