Rebellion and Existence: Camus and Sartre Explored

This chapter dives into the philosophical landscapes shaped by Albert Camus and Jean-Paul Sartre, focusing on Camus' 'The Rebel' and its implications for revolutionary thought. The discussion highlights the complexities of moral choices, individual suffering, and the nuanced relationship between personal identity and political ideologies. By analyzing their juxtaposed views and referencing significant historical contexts, the chapter sheds light on the transformative power of rebellion and the ethical considerations that emerge from it.