Links:

    -WIKIPEDIA: Albert Camus
    -LETTER: 21 January (1948): Albert Camus to Jean Grenier
    -VIDEO: Hear the Letter of Gratitude That Albert Camus Wrote to His Teacher After Winning the Nobel Prize, as Read by Footballer Ian Wright (3Quarks, June 19th, 2025)
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    -LETTER: Camus’ Letters to a German Friend, a Warning for Our Times (Carol A. Seidl November 5, 2021, cas d'internet))
    -STORY: THe Guest (Albert Camus)
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    -VIDEO: See Albert Camus’ Historic Lecture, “The Human Crisis,” Performed by Actor Viggo Mortensen (Open Culture)
    -PODCAST: Ep 619 - The Stranger, by Albert Camus (Overdue, November 13, 2023)
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    -ESSAY: Jean-Paul Sartre and Albert Camus: Key Similarities and Differences: Existentialists Jean-Paul Sartre and Albert Camus were once friends, but differences between them ultimately ended their friendship. (Marnie Binder,4/18/25, The Collector)
    -ESSAY: Albert Camus: Intellectual Titan (LIFE, 3/10/25)
    -ESSAY: ACtion-Packed Intellectual (Life, 1957)
    -ESSAY: Constellation of Genius: Mi?osz, Camus, Einstein, and Weil (Cynthia L. Haven, January 24, 2025, Church Life Journal)
    -ESSAY: What Did Albert Camus Really Mean by the Absurd?: The absurd is a technical philosophical term. Camus’s account often confuses people because they fail to see how he made it his own. (Simon Lea, 2/19/25, The Collector)
    -ESSAY: Camus’ “The Myth of Sisyphus”: How to Find Happiness: “One must imagine Sisyphus happy.” This is the last line of Camus’ famous essay on absurdity. Let us explore this idea that contradicts Greek myth. (Mirjana Joji?, 2/16/25, The Collector)
    -ESSAY: What Albert Camus’s The Stranger Says About Our Contemporary Anxieties: Kate Christensen on Finding Inspiration in the Existentialist Classic (Kate Christensen, November 30, 2023, LitHub)
    -ESSAY: Camus and the Crisis of the West: The Rebel considers what happens when human beings are unwilling to live within the limits placed on them by the cosmos. (Graham Mcaleer, 8/18/23, Law & Liberty)
    -ESSAY: Albert Camus on suicide, absurdity, and the meaning of life: Albert Camus was a Franco-Algerian philosopher with some great insights on the meaning of life, why you should look to this life and not the next, and why suicide is a poor choice. (Scotty Hendricks, 3/20/23, Big Think)
    -ESSAY: Orwell, Camus and truth: On honesty as an attitude (William Fear, 12 March, 2023, The Critic)
    -ESSAY: Camus’s Atheism and the Virtues of Inconsistency (Craig DeLancey, 1/21/20, Culturico)
    -ESSAY: Influencing the Young Albert Camus: Perspectives on Jean Grenier (Jesse Mosqueda, January 3, 2017, Fragments of History)
    -ESSAY: Is Human Suffering Metaphysical Or Mundane? (Dwight Furrow, 1/23/23, 3 Quarks)
    -ESSAY: The philosopher who resisted despair: Albert Camus and the search for solace in a cruel age. (Sean Illing, May 28, 2022, Vox)
    -ESSAY: Is It Ironic That Life Is Absurd? (Tim Sommers, 5/16/22, 3 Quarks)
    -ESSAY: Can France resist tribalism?: Albert Camus agonised over his divided country (BOYD TONKIN, 1/02/22, UnHerd)
    -VIDEO: Camus: The Madness of Sincerity
    -PODCAST: Camus (Melvyn Bragg, 8/11/19, BBC In Our Time)
    -VIDEO: Albert Camus: The Madness of Sincerity — 1997 Documentary Revisits the Philosopher’s Life & Work (Open Culture, November 30th, 2014)
    -ESSAY: Handke and Camus on a Mother’s Death (Derek Neal, 2/06/25, 3 Quarks Daily)
    -ESSAY: Without God or Reason: Albert Camus faced the human condition with clarity. (Morten Høi Jensen, January 6, 2021, Commonweal)
    -ESSAY: On Albert Camus’s Legendary Postwar Speech at Columbia University: “The years we have gone through have killed something in us.” (Robert Meagher, November 10, 2021, LitHub)
    -ESSAY: Who are You Calling an Existentialist?! in “Albert Camus and the Human Crisis” (ROSS COLLIN, NOVEMBER 3, 2021, Chicago Review of Books)
    -ESSAY: Of course Albert Camus was a goalkeeper. (Emily Temple, February 16, 2021, LitHub)
    -ESSAY: Without God or Reason: Albert Camus faced the human condition with clarity. (Morten Høi Jensen, December 24, 2020, Commonweal)
    -ESSAY: Reading Camus in Time of Plague and Polarization: The French Algerian writer steadfastly defended democracy and humanity against dogmatic ideologies of all stripes. We need to read and reread him today. (MUGAMBI JOUET, 12/07/20, Boston Review)
    -ESSAY: How Camus and Sartre split up over the question of how to be free: If the idea of freedom bound Camus and Sartre philosophically, then the fight for justice united them politically. (SAM DRESSER, 19 July, 2020, Big Think)
    -ESSAY: Camus and the Neo-Cons: More in Common Than They Might Suspect (EDWARD ROTHSTEIN, February 7, 2004, NY Times)
    -ESSAY: Albert Camus: Camus has overtaken Sartre to become the popular hero of existentialism. Now even his views on Algeria have outgrown Sartre (Paul Barker, December 2003, The Prospect)
    -ESSAY: Camus as Conservative: A post 9/11 reassessment of the work of Albert Camus (Murray Soupcoffm, Iconoclast)
    -ESSAY: To be a man: Albert Camus' vision in The Plague was bleak, but his study in terrorism is also a fable of redemption (Marina Warner, April 26, 2003, The Guardian)
    -ESSAY: 'This one's had a good start born in the middle of a move.': This is how Albert Camus, alias Jacques Cormery in the novel, was born - Camus called it his War and Peace, but after he was killed his friends suppressed the First Man for fear it would undermine his reputation. Antoine De Gaudemar of Libération on the novel held back for 34 years (Antoine de Gaudemar, April 16, 1994, The Guardian)
    -ESSAY: A Stranger in the Crowd: Camus’ Meursault and His Antiheroic Traits (Rebanta Gupta, 2021, Academia Letters)
    -ESSAY: Three responses to grief in the philosophy of Kierkegaard, Heidegger, and Camus: How we handle grief largely depends on our worldview. Here is how three famous philosophers handled the certainty of grief and despair (Jonny Thomson, 6/01/25, Big Think)
    -REVIEW ESSAY: Camus’ “Jonas or the Artist at Work”: Analysis & Ending Explained: Camus’s story, “Jonas or the Artist at Work,” ends with the unveiling of a mysterious painting. What does this ending mean? (Simon Lea, 6/07/25, The Collector)
    -REVIEW: of Personal Writing by Albert Camus (Robert Zaretsky, LA Review of Books) -REVIEW: of Seeing Things: Master and Pupil: a review of Albert Camus & Jean Grenier: Correspondence 1932-1960 (Robert Royal, Crisis)
    -REVIEW: of Lyrical and Critical Essays by Albert Camus (LIFE)
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    -POEM: Death and the Sun: An original poem from 1986 (Derek Mahon, Times Literary Supplement)