L’Homme révolté

E1002274

L’Homme révolté is a philosophical essay by Albert Camus that explores the nature of rebellion and its ethical and political implications in modern history.

All labels observed (2)

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf non-fiction book
philosophical essay
author Albert Camus
causedControversy break between Albert Camus and Jean-Paul Sartre
countryOfOrigin France
criticizes Marxist revolutionary ideology
revolutionary violence
totalitarian regimes
discusses French Revolution
Friedrich Nietzsche
Hegelian philosophy
linked to: Hegelian idealism

Karl Marx
Marquis de Sade
Russian Revolution
surrealism
firstEditionFormat print
followedBy La Chute
follows Le Mythe de Sisyphe
hasPageCountApprox ~300
hasTranslation The Rebel
influenced debates on political ethics in the 20th century
languageCode fr
literaryGenre essay
philosophy
political philosophy
mainTheme ethics of rebellion
modern history
nihilism
political violence
rebellion
revolt
totalitarianism
notableConcept historical rebellion
limits of revolt
measure in rebellion
metaphysical rebellion
originalLanguage French
partOfWork Albert Camus’s cycle on the absurd and revolt
linked to: L’Homme révolté
philosophicalTradition absurdism
existentialism
publicationYear 1951
publisher Gallimard
settingContext 20th-century political ideologies
subjectOf literary criticism
philosophical analysis
translatedTitle The Rebel: An Essay on Man in Revolt
workPeriod post–World War II

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Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

The Rebel originalTitle L’Homme révolté
L’Homme révolté partOfWork Albert Camus’s cycle on the absurd and revolt
linked to: L’Homme révolté
Les Justes relatedWorkByAuthor L’Homme révolté