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PR525060
The Rebel
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Discover the profound insights in Albert Camus's 'The Rebel', a groundbreaking philosophical work that dives deep into the nature of human revolt. Translated by Anthony Bower and introduced by Oliver Todd, this B-format paperback edition published by Penguin UK in 2001 presents a compelling critique of communism and the inherent issues that emerged within totalitarian regimes during the 20th century. Exploring the controversial legacies of the French Revolution of 1789 and the Russian Revolution of 1917, Camus argues that these pivotal moments led to the justification of terrorism as a political tool. With 288 thought-provoking pages, 'The Rebel' is not only an intellectual critique but also a powerful call for hope, urging individuals to seek change through revolt rather than losing their cherished freedoms. This essential read for philosophy enthusiasts and those intrigued by existentialism is a testament to Camus's status as a Nobel Prize-winning author. Order now to gain insights into the moral questions of revolt and humanity. Please note that while this product includes FREE shipping across New Zealand, combined shipping with other items is not available. Expect delivery within 10 days. Embrace the critical reflections on society penned by a figure of immense moral stature.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780141182018
Format: B-format paperback
Year: 2001
Publisher: Penguin UK
Pages: 288
Description:
Translated by Anthony Bower With an Introduction by Oliver Todd 'A conscience with style' V.S. Pritchett The Rebel (1951) is Camus's 'attempt to understand the time I live in' and a brilliant essay on the nature of human revolt. Here he makes a daring critique of communism - how it had gone wrong behind the Iron Curtain and the resulting totalitarian regimes. And he questions two events held sacred by the left wing - the French Revolution of 1789 and the Russian Revolution of 1917 - that had resulted, he believed, in the use of terrorism as a political instrument. In this towering intellectual document, Camus argues that hope for the future lies in revolt with revolution - a chance to achieve change without losing our freedom. 'The last French intellectual to take the side of humanity and talk its language . . . a figure of immense moral stature' Sunday Times Winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature
This product has FREE shipping however combined shipping for other products is not available with this item. Please allow up to 10 days for shipping.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780141182018
Format: B-format paperback
Year: 2001
Publisher: Penguin UK
Pages: 288
Description:
Translated by Anthony Bower With an Introduction by Oliver Todd 'A conscience with style' V.S. Pritchett The Rebel (1951) is Camus's 'attempt to understand the time I live in' and a brilliant essay on the nature of human revolt. Here he makes a daring critique of communism - how it had gone wrong behind the Iron Curtain and the resulting totalitarian regimes. And he questions two events held sacred by the left wing - the French Revolution of 1789 and the Russian Revolution of 1917 - that had resulted, he believed, in the use of terrorism as a political instrument. In this towering intellectual document, Camus argues that hope for the future lies in revolt with revolution - a chance to achieve change without losing our freedom. 'The last French intellectual to take the side of humanity and talk its language . . . a figure of immense moral stature' Sunday Times Winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature
This product has FREE shipping however combined shipping for other products is not available with this item. Please allow up to 10 days for shipping.
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