Sitemap - 2021 - Public Things Newsletter
21. Epilogue: ‘for the sorrow and education of men’
20. On the importance of the imagination in Albert Camus’ theory of the novel
Sidebar: Notes on Joseph Grand and Franz Kafka
19. On the importance of the figure of Joseph Grand in The Plague
18. On the influence of journalism in Albert Camus’ development as an intellectual and writer
17. On Albert Camus’ rules for journalism in dark and oppressive times
16. On the themes of language and communication in Albert Camus' The Plague
15. On the restoration of communication as a form of rebellion in Albert Camus’ thought
14. On the transposition of The Myth of Sisyphus into an argument about language
13. On the resistance to nihilism, abstraction, and ideology in The Plague
12. On Camus’ outline for a politics of non-violence and non-domination
11. On how Albert Camus’ ecological imagination structures The Plague
10. On the ecological imagination of Albert Camus
9. On the human body as the locus of Albert Camus’ thought
8. On the influence of tuberculosis on Albert Camus’ The Plague, 1941-1947
7. On the influence of tuberculosis on Camus’ early life and work, 1931-1941
6. On the third and final version of The Plague, 1945-1947
5. On the influence of the purge on Camus’ thinking, 1944-1945
4. On the second version of The Plague, 1942-1944
3. On the first version of The Plague, 1941-1942
2. On why The Plague is not an allegory
Reading Albert Camus' The Plague during COVID, climate change, and various political crises