Raymond D. Boisvert is Professor of Philosophy at Siena College in Albany, New York. He is the author of I Eat: Therefore I Think (2014) and Philosophers at Table (2016).

• Introdution: Albert Camus and the Rehabilitation of the OrdinaryChapter 1. Defiant humanism--The Myth of Sisyphus IChapter 2. Defiant Humanism in question: The Myth of Sisyphus IIChapter 3. The StrangerChapter4. The PlagueChapter 5. The RebelChapter 6. The FallChapter 7. Exile and the Kingdom I: the backward-looking storiesChapter 8. Exile and the Kingdom II: the transitional storiesChapter 9. Exile and the Kingdom III: the forward-looking storiesChapter 10. First Man I: What is “First?”Chapter 11. The First Man II: What is Love?Chapter 12. Conclusionbibliographyindex

Ray Boisvert is among a growing group of scholars reading Camus with fresh eyes and a renewed concern for the central questions that animate his work. Albert Camus and the Philosophy of the Ordinary is a thought-provoking analysis of the modern crisis Camus sought to reckon with and overcome.

Raymond D. Boisvert is Professor of Philosophy at Siena College in Albany, New York. He is the author of I Eat: Therefore I Think (2014) and Philosophers at Table (2016).

• Introdution: Albert Camus and the Rehabilitation of the OrdinaryChapter 1. Defiant humanism--The Myth of Sisyphus IChapter 2. Defiant Humanism in question: The Myth of Sisyphus IIChapter 3. The StrangerChapter4. The PlagueChapter 5. The RebelChapter 6. The FallChapter 7. Exile and the Kingdom I: the backward-looking storiesChapter 8. Exile and the Kingdom II: the transitional storiesChapter 9. Exile and the Kingdom III: the forward-looking storiesChapter 10. First Man I: What is “First?”Chapter 11. The First Man II: What is Love?Chapter 12. Conclusionbibliographyindex

Ray Boisvert is among a growing group of scholars reading Camus with fresh eyes and a renewed concern for the central questions that animate his work. Albert Camus and the Philosophy of the Ordinary is a thought-provoking analysis of the modern crisis Camus sought to reckon with and overcome.

Raymond D. Boisvert is Professor of Philosophy at Siena College in Albany, New York. He is the author of I Eat: Therefore I Think (2014) and Philosophers at Table (2016).

• Introdution: Albert Camus and the Rehabilitation of the OrdinaryChapter 1. Defiant humanism--The Myth of Sisyphus IChapter 2. Defiant Humanism in question: The Myth of Sisyphus IIChapter 3. The StrangerChapter4. The PlagueChapter 5. The RebelChapter 6. The FallChapter 7. Exile and the Kingdom I: the backward-looking storiesChapter 8. Exile and the Kingdom II: the transitional storiesChapter 9. Exile and the Kingdom III: the forward-looking storiesChapter 10. First Man I: What is “First?”Chapter 11. The First Man II: What is Love?Chapter 12. Conclusionbibliographyindex

Ray Boisvert is among a growing group of scholars reading Camus with fresh eyes and a renewed concern for the central questions that animate his work. Albert Camus and the Philosophy of the Ordinary is a thought-provoking analysis of the modern crisis Camus sought to reckon with and overcome.