Albert Camus' 1951 study of the development of rebellion and revolution in European thought and society discussing, amongst others, Hegel, Dostoyevsky, Nietzsche, Max Stirner, and anti-Tsarist Russian nihilists, as well as the Bolsheviks, who he accuses of having betrayed the fundamental principles of rebellion.
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| The-Rebel-Albert-Camus.pdf | 1.11 MB |
| The-Rebel-Albert-Camus.mobi | 683.9 KB |
| The-Rebel-Albert-Camus.epub | 2.01 MB |
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