Cambridge University Press
978-0-521-84048-4 - The Cambridge Companion to - Camus Edited - by Edward j. hughes
Index



Index




Absurd, the 4,5,18,19,53–4,57–8,59–61,70,102,107,110–12,119,120,155,165,203,204

   and Meursault 4,9

   and postmodernity 107

Aeschylus 73,75

Alger républicain 16,17,62,79–83,89,90,94,120,124

Algeria 2,3,5,9,13,14,16,17,19,22,54,67,80,82,84,88,94,95,114,119,123,125,126,127,131,132,139–40,142–3,152,166,191,192,193,198,199,205,206

   and civil war of 1990s 128,130n.19,139,142,193,200

   famine in Kabylia 82–3

   Francophone women writers of 5,128,136,199–200,207

   Mondovi 13,119

   and nationalism 194

   Oran 17,157,166,167,168,169,171,172,173,174,175,176

     see also Algiers and Kabylia

Algerian Communist Party

   Camus’s membership of 16,34,36,37,80,88,123

Algerian War of Independence 2,3,5,13,14,21,88,108,114,119,124,125,128,132,134,191,192,198,199

   and Camus’s appeal for civil truce 88,142

Algerianism, see empire, culture of

Algerians, indigenous xvi,2,3,8,13,14,15,88,89,123,125,126,128,131,132,140–1,142,153,159,177n.6,191,193,194,199,205,206

Algiers 4,14,15,26,32,34,37,39,41,79,81,124,147,153,156,159

   Battle of 133

   Belcourt 14,26,41

   Maison de la Culture 147,148,149,154

alienation 4,23,42–3,45,53,58

Alsace 13

alterity 109–10,112–13,114,115–16,131,141,143

   problematics of in Camus’s theatre 69,75–6

Amrouche, Jean 128,164n.32

Amsterdam 178,179,180,183–4,188

Apter, Emily 127,192–3,195

Arnold, A. James 70

Aron, Raymond 84,86,87

Aronson, Ronald 119,128

art

   as compensation in Camus 7–8,68

   and emotional containment 44

   as gift to the future 209

artist, role of 24,53,69,76,79,89,91,161

   and the Absurd 60–1,64

atom bomb 1,88,93

   Camus’s opposition to 6

     see also Hiroshima

Audisio, Gabriel 33,152,156,158,160,162–3n.5,163n.14,164nn.31,32

autobiography

   North African 195,196

Balzac, Honoré de 7

Barrault, Jean-Louis 67

Barrès, Maurice 147

Barthes, Roland 102,158,176

Baudelaire, Charles 186

Beckett, Samuel 8

Bergson, Henri 28

Bernanos, Georges 80,90

Bertrand, Louis 33,147,148–9,150, 151

Bey, Maïssa 15,199

Bible, the 109,178,185,186

   concept of agape in 185

   and Christian iconography 182,184, 186

   and Christianity 204

   John the Baptist 185

   New Testament 185

   Old Testament 29

Blanchot, Maurice 109,115,136–7

Bouraoui, Nina 199

Breton, André 90

Camus, Albert

   and agnosticism 59

   and allegory 165

   and banality 204,205–6

   theme of broken body in 169–70,171,172,173–4

   and childhood poverty 39,41,47

   see also social class

   and confession 175,178,185,204

   and Dachau 87

   and the épuration 86–7

   theme of happiness in 63

   and hedonism 151,161

   figure of the human in 93–4,100

   and irony 179,183,185,186,190n.2

   and journalism 79–91

   and journalistic ethics 84–6

   and love for Algeria 140

   and Nobel Prize 1,2,3,22,206,208

   opposition to Algerian independence in 21

   and pacifism 17,83

   and political realism 101

   and quest for father 197

   and resistance to history 54

   and concept of revolt 19,63–4,70,102,111,112,115,121,134,138,140,165,171,176

   theme of suicide in 54–5,57,58,111–12

   support for Pierre Mendès France 88

   theory of novel in 61–2,161

   and torture 95

   and tuberculosis 19,47,53,66,79

Camus’s works

   Actuelles iii: Chroniques algériennes 82,84,94,127,139,142,208–9

   Caligula 6,18,19,31,34,67,69–70,71,73,75–6,77,79,89,106,107–8,110,112,115–16,138,156,171

i91Carnets

   Chute, La 8,9,20,23,24,48,75, 76–7,89,91,114,118,131,178–89,204,205

   ‘Crise en Algérie’ 85,193

   Envers et l’Endroit, L’ 9,14–15,39–49,75,76,114,148,149,150,155–6

   Etat de siège, L’ 67,73–4,87,138, 165

   Etranger, L’ 4,7,8,9,17,18,29,43,45,48,54,55,69,70,75,79,89,91,107,110,114,115,116,120,131,133,148,151,152,153,156–60,161,162,176,185,186–7,188–9,193,199,203,204,205,206–8

   ‘Exil d’Hélène, L’’ 108

   Exil et le Royaume, L’ 14,22,114,115,128,191,193,205,207,208

   ‘Femme adultère, La’ 9,22,132,134,140–2,154–5,205

   Homme révolté, L’ 6,8,9,19,20,21,35,36,59,68,69,70,72,86,87,94,99,100,101,102–3,107,108,110,111,113,114,115,116,119,121–2,124,132,133,134,136,160,161,165,176,178,179,189,203,206

   ‘Hôte, L’’ 155

   Justes, Les 8,9,21,35,67,73,74,87, 94,100,102,108,109–10,115, 116,131,132,133–4,135–8,165, 171

   Lettres à un ami allemand 18–19,76, 103

   Malentendu, Le 43,45,67,68,69,70,73,74,90,131,132,156,171

   ‘Minotaure, Le’ 155

   Misère de la Kabylie 8,17,82,94,96,125,193,207

   Mythe de Sisyphe, Le 5,6,7,18,27,34,45,46,48,53–66,69,70,110,156,176,203,204

   Ni victimes ni bourreaux 87,90,101,108,110,116,134

   Noces 9,31,32,39–40,81,134,142,148,149,150–1,152–3,154,156

   Peste, La 7,8,9,13,20,21,43,48,54,76,79,87,89–90,91,94,102,113–14,115,131,133,136,151,161–2,165–76,179,187,189,193,205

   Premier Homme, Le 3,7,9,13,14,22, 37,40,43–4,128,131,134,139,178,191–200,206,207

Camus, Catherine Hélène xi,13,40

&runon;

Camus, Lucien Auguste xi,13–14,26,44,48

Canard enchaîné, Le 80

capital punishment 45

capitalism 101

Carroll, David 193,194,195

Champigny, Robert 156

Char, René 39

Charlot, Edmond 33,37,39

Chateaubriand, François René 30

Chaulet-Achour, Christiane 22

Chestov, Leon 29,33,58

Chouaki, Aziz 129

Cixous, Hélène 199

Cold War 9,93,119,121,129,132

colonialism 93,191,196

   and assimilation 16,125

   and ‘civilising mission’ 125

   and colonial mindset 3,6,124,127

   coloniser/colonised relations 193,194,199

   consequences of in Algeria 1,2,9,101,152,156,193,194,200

   and French colonial policy in Algeria 1–2,3,4,9n.3,23,82,88,94–5,96,119,124,126,192,193,194,207

   in French Congo 17

   in Indochina 17,126

   and nineteenth-century history 22

   opposition to 123,124–5

     see also French Algerians

Combat 2,6,19–20,54,67,79,84–7,88,89,90,91,95,96,99,120,124,134,176n.3

communism 3,5,6,9,17,21,64,99,100,101,119,121,122,123

Cruickshank, John 135–6,137,209

Czechoslovakia 45

Daladier, Edouard 81

Daniel, Jean 79,121,134,139

Dante Alighieri 178,184

Davis, Colin 70,71

De Beauvoir, Simone 19,21,90,102,109,138–9

De Gaulle, Charles 84,86,97

decolonisation

   as trauma 192

Defoe, Daniel 165–6

Deleuze, Gilles 31

Derrida, Jacques 104,197

   and justice 104

Descartes, René 36,57

Dib, Mohammed 139

Djabali, Leïla 136

Djebar, Assia 128,142,192,193,195,197,199–200

   and affinity with Camus 201–2n.22

Djemaï, Abdelkader 128

Dorgelès, Roland 3,26

Dostoyevsky, Fyodor 26,29,36,37,103,133,178

   and concept of evil 29

Drieu la Rochelle, Pierre 152

empire, culture of 5,119,148,152,183–4,195

   and Algerianism 147,148,149,150,151,154,157,160–1

   and Kabyle destitution 82–3

   and ‘Latin spirit’ 148–9,149

     see colonialism

Enlightenment 120

ethics 106–16

   and journalism 84–6

Euripides 71,74

evil, concept of 29,114,174,189

exile 141,166,167,179

existentialism 58,59,119,120,122

Express, L’ 21,23,79,87–8,89,125

Fanon, Frantz 119,124,128

   characterisation of Europe in 10n.10

fascism 6,9,15–16,35,80,81,83, 152

Faure, Francine 46,166

feminist theory

   applied to Camus 138–9

Feraoun, Mouloud 128,139,192

Figaro, Le 85,87,90

First World War 1,3,13,14,26,44,48,192,197

   Battle of the Marne 3,13,26

Fouchet, Max-Pol 32,33

France 2,3,9,95,98,126,142–3,166,193,199,200,203,206

   and colonial reform 2–3,16

   and French republican values 2,4,125

   Liberation of 20,84,94,96,97,98,120,166

   metropolitan 1,2,3,4,6,13,16,17,19,88,89,195–6

   and the Occupation 53,54,66,67, 108,114,124,165,166,169, 176n.3

   and ‘la plus grande France’ 2

   and Popular Front 35,79,81,152

   and post-Second World War decolonisation 3,124,129,208

     see also colonialism and Second World War

Franco, Francisco 6,80,87

Franco-Prussian war 13

fraternity 169

   between French and Algerians 14,208

French Algeria 191,192,193,195,208

French Algerians xvi,1–2,3,4,6,13,14,48,88,95,126,131,132,139,142,148,160,191,193,195,196,198–200,205,206–7

   as settler community 192,193,206

French Communist Party 21,87,121,124

Freud, Sigmund 198,199

   and mourning 194

Front de Libération Nationale (F.L.N.) 21,126,128,132

Gallimard, Michel 1

Gandhi, Mahatma

   Camus’s homage to 88

genocide 9,103

Germain, Louis 3,26

Gide, André 17,26,32,37,82,90,163n.15

Grenier, Jean 16,26–37,39,76,80,83,85,151

   and désenchantement 32

   and Indian philosophy 32,33

Guilloux, Louis 27,29

guilt

   in La Chute 181–2,189

   in L’Etranger 189

Hadj, Messali 16

   and Algerian Popular Party 16–17

Hegel, G. W. F. 6,59,61

Heidegger, Martin 55,58,120

Hénein, Georges 84

Hié, Simone 32,46

Hiroshima 6,88,120

Hitler, Adolf 1,3,16,17,80,149

Holland 23,178,184

humanism 8,20,21,24,93,104,120, 139,152

   and masculinism 93

Hungary 124,126,132

Husserl, Edmund 58,123

identity

   withheld in La Chute 180

ideology, end of 87,88

intelligentsia, left-wing in France 3,20,127,132,194

Islam 128

Jaspers, Karl 55,58,120

Jeanson, Francis 111,118,122,123

journalism 8,9,17,63

justice 29,34,35,66,90,93–104,121,125,127,132,134,137,186,193

   and happiness 134

   and love 9,15,22,134–9

     see also Derrida

Kabylia 94–6,193,200

Kafka, Franz 54

Kant, Immanuel 56

Khatibi, Abdelkebir 197,201n.5

Kierkegaard, S⊘ren 55,58,120

Koestler, Arthur 101,120

Lafayette, Mme de 4,7,161

Le Sueur, James 128

Lemarchand, Jacques 90

Levinas, Emmanuel 109,115

Lévy, Bernard-Henri 5,24

loss

   literature of 191,195,197–8,199

   and love 195,197

Maghreb, the 191

Malraux, André 29,33–4,35,36–7,80,90

   and Orientalism 33

Marx, Karl 7,59,122

Marxism 20–1,24,64,87,99,122,123,132,139,204

matriarchy 40,41

Mauriac, François 20,84,86–7,90,97

Maurras, Charles 147

Mediterranean culture 10n.6,14,15–16,46,125,127,147–50,151,153–4,157,158,178,189

   Arab-Muslim tradition 16

   Camus’s conception of 3,48

   and intimation of mortality 46

Mediterranean Sea 3,30,31,45,142

Melville, Herman 162

Memmi, Albert 119,124,127,192,193

memory 41,45,194,195

   in Algerian context 191,198–200

   collective 9

memory studies 192,198

   and haunting 192,198–200

Merleau-Ponty, Maurice 87,101,103

   and progressive violence 101

Molière 26

monologue

   in La Chute 178,183,187

Montherlant, Henry de 27,80

mother

   figure of in Camus 15,27,40,41–5,48,131,192,197

   as Christ-like 43

Mounier, Emmanuel 34,90

mourning 194,198–200

Mussolini 16,80,149,152

mysticism

   and Eastern tradition 29,32,33,35

Nadeau, Maurice 90

Nazism 2,5,53,54,70,83,84,97,103,123,184

Nietzsche, Friedrich 26,28,29,33,34, 36,37,54,58,61,62,69,70,72–3, 180

nihilism 29,33,34–5,59,66

Nizan, Paul 80

Nouvelle Revue Française, La 27,33,34, 35,90

O’Brien, Conor Cruise 2,3,119,125,132,158,193,194

Organisation d’Armée Secrète (O.A.S.) 21

Paris 4,13,14,22,27,28,30,31,35,54,84,98,119,120,124,156,167,179,180,182,186,188,194

Paris-Soir 84

Pascal, Blaise 29–30

Paulhan, Jean 69

petit colon xvii,1,3,4,13

phenomenology 120

philosophy, limitations of 55,56–7

Pia, Pascal 16,17,19,80,84,86,87, 90

pieds-noirs xvii,13,88,125,127,128,139,140,141,142,191,193,194

Plato 28

Plotinus 28

Pontecorvo, Gillo 133,134

postcolonialism 4,5,6,8,119,131,132, 133,147,191,192,195,196,208

Prometheus 35

Proust, Marcel 4,27,33,161

pupille de la nation

   Camus’s status as 3,4,10n.7

Quilliot, Roger 76,134,205

Racine, Jean 29,72

Randau, Robert 147

Revolution

   of 1848 1

revolutionary ideology 35,119,121,137

   opposed by Camus 6

Richaud, André de 27

Roblès, Emmanuel 33,139

Roman ruins

   of Djemila 148,150

   of Tipasa 140,148,150

Rousset, David 101

Saadi, Yacef 133

Sade, Marquis de 4,18

Said, Edward 5,24,119,125,158

Saint-Brieuc 13,27,196,197

Salas, Denis 139

Sarocchi, Jean 153,153,197,199,200

Sartre, Jean-Paul 7,9,16,19,20,21,24,48,55–6,62,80,85,87,90,108–9,111,118,132,156,158,178,203, 208

   and Cuba 85

   and existentialism 21

   quarrel with Camus 118–29

   and Soviet Union 85

Scheler, Max 58

Schopenhauer, Arthur 28,29,34

Second World War 1,5,6,9,13,16,17,19–20,53,83,93,94,133,165,181,183,184,188,189,200,208

   and collaboration 84,97

   and concentration camps 1,21,87, 181

   épuration in 20,86–7,97,98,99,100,101

   and French Resistance 19–20,54,65, 84,89,98,99,101,103,122,124, 156

   Jewish refugees in 19

   see also France

Sénac, Jean 127,132,139,140

Sétif massacres 2,3,84,125,208

Sisyphus, myth of 35–6

   and the everyday 64

social class 13,14,15,27,39,95,97,100,119,127,156,192,193,204

   and proletarian consciousness 64–5

   and Algerian civil war of 1990s 200

Soir républicain, Le 17,18,80,83,83

solidarity 19,167,172,173,174,176

Soviet Union 1,101,122,124,125, 126,132

Spain 16,27,46–7,87,92n.11

   and Jean Grenier 27,30

Spanish Civil War 1,16,36,37

Spengler, Oswald 34,78n.7

Stalin, Joseph 6,17,120,121,122,123

Stendhal 4,29,161

Stockholm 1,22,127,208

Suetonius 28,31

Surrealism 18

Temps modernes, Les 20,21,87,118,119,120,122–3,129,178,208

terrorism 132,134,136,137,139

theatre 8,9,19,67–77

   and Jacques Copeau 78n.6

   Théâtre de l’Equipe 67,68,69,78n.6,89,123

     see also tragedy

Third World 95,124,129,132,139

Todd, Olivier 13,33,191,203

Tolstoy, Leo 29

totalitarianism 5,6,9,63,119,132

tragedy 71–3,74,84–6,165,170,171, 187

   Greek 71–2,171

Valéry, Paul 151

Van Eyck, Jan 182,188

Vichy 53,66,156

Villeblevin 1

violence 106–16,118,121,124,125,129,132,133

   false legitimacy of 101

   as justified 97–100,101–2,108

   temptation of 9,107,108,109,110

Viollis, Andrée 17

Weil, Simone 37

Wood, Nancy 193–4

Yacine, Kateb 139

Zévaco, Michel 26




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