Camus on Justice

Craig DeLancey is professor of philosophy and chair of the Department of Philosophy at the State University of New York at Oswego. He has published books and papers on metaphysics and logic. His most recent book is Consciousness as Complex Event: Towards a New Physicalism.

"This book makes an impressive case for the contemporary relevance and importance of Camus's political thinking." —Anthony Rudd, author of The Philosophy of Camus"In an era marked by moral uncertainty and ideological extremes, Camus on Justice offers a critical lens to navigate the contemporary crisis of values, showing how Camus's philosophy can serve as a guiding compass in confronting the ethical and political dilemmas of our time." —Maciej Kałuża, co-editor of Brill's Companion to Camus"Camus on Justice is the perfect way into the thought of Albert Camus, whose work culminates in a revolt against injustice that seeks to avoid perpetrating even more injustice. DeLancey is an unerring guide into a meditation that navigates between the extremes of nihilistic despair and revolutionary excess." —David Walsh, author of The Invisible Source of Authority

• Introduction1. The Absurd2. Suicide and Murder3. Metaphysical Revolt4. Historical Revolt5. Just Revolt6. The Fall and a New Paradox of Liberalism BibliographyIndex