Camus: The Stranger (Landmarks of World Literature (New))
Patrick McCarthy analyzes The Stranger, one of the vital texts of existentialism and twentieth-century literature, in the context of French and French-Algerian history and culture. McCarthy examines how the work undermines traditional concepts of fiction and explores parallels and contrasts between Camus's work and that of Jean-Paul Sartre. Providing students with a useful companion to The Stranger, this second edition features a revised guide to further reading and a new chapter on Camus and the Algerian War. First Edition Hb (1988): 0-521-32958-2 First Edition Pb (1988): 0-521-33851-4
Description
Patrick McCarthy analyzes The Stranger, one of the vital texts of existentialism and twentieth-century literature, in the context of French and French-Algerian history and culture. McCarthy examines how the work undermines traditional concepts of fiction and explores parallels and contrasts between Camus's work and that of Jean-Paul Sartre. Providing students with a useful companion to The Stranger, this second edition features a revised guide to further reading and a new chapter on Camus and the Algerian War. First Edition Hb (1988): 0-521-32958-2 First Edition Pb (1988): 0-521-33851-4Patrick McCarthy analyzes The Stranger, one of the vital texts of existentialism and twentieth-century literature, in the context of French and French-Algerian history and culture. McCarthy examines how the work undermines traditional concepts of fiction and explores parallels and contrasts between Camus's work and that of Jean-Paul Sartre. Providing students with a useful companion to The Stranger, this second edition features a revised guide to further reading and a new chapter on Camus and the Algerian War. First Edition Hb (1988): 0-521-32958-2 First Edition Pb (1988): 0-521-33851-4







Center for Research on GlobalizationIn the Wake of the H1N1 Pandemic: Mexico's Ailing Economy is in No longer does one feel here, like a character in Albert Camus´ metaphorical novel on the Nazi occupation of France , entitled ¨The Plague or La Peste ¨. Thankfully for most of us residing and working in this city, the self imposed quarantine seems to
Allure MagazineAre Tattoos Recession-Proof?At a time when luxury stores are closing up shop (Henri Bendel won't sell clothes anymore; assorted Barney's locations are rumored to close), tattoo parlors are seeing an increase in sales. Is this what marketplace journalists mean when they say people