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Albert Camus, Lecture 1: Philosophical Suicide and The Absurd
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274,693 Views • Mar 27, 2020 • Click to toggle off description
A lecture on Albert Camus's The Myth of Sisyphus
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Views : 274,693
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Mar 27, 2020 ^^


Rating : 4.962 (106/10,961 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T17:14:51.628119Z
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YouTube Comments - 499 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@elensj1996

3 years ago

As someone who has suffered a variety of mental health issues, this philosophy helps me to feel less useless about the time I "lost" or "wasted" during difficult psychological times, because, if I understand this philosophy correctly, at least I got really close to the actual meaning of life. Makes the pain, shame and regret less of a burden for some reason.

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@samwahab8976

3 years ago

Once you get over the shock of ridding yourself of magical thinking, and embracing the absurdity of life, once you climb out of that deep hole religion and culture left us in, only then you can enjoy life's gift, in every moment. Thank you for the great lecture.

467 |

@TheCarlosgrau

2 years ago

What a wonderful time we live in that lectures of this quality are freely available! Thank you for this.

126 |

@elhamhussainemy5116

3 years ago

I was desperately looking for an in-depth discussion on Camus's philosophy concerning the Absurd and his book in general on YT. I couldn't be more grateful to have found your lecture video. Your deliverance of Camus's philosophy was simultaneously educative and admirably captivating. Thank you.

299 |

@BakersDelightSam

4 years ago

Good reference to Fall Out 4.

91 |

@raymondlin642

3 years ago

Not only does becoming an Absurd Person make the world more mysterious, I also feel that once the idea that life is meaningless fully sets in, it is hard to shake it. Even if you tried to commit philosophical suicide it would be difficult because you are constantly questioning and the thoughts would linger.

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@arthurchinaski3736

3 years ago

We are afraid of life. We have no faith in ourselves or our institutions. Our civilisation is eating itself from within. We hate ourselves for all our cowardly compromises. We believe in nothing and relapse into puerile hedonism or fashionable outrage.We despise our bosses and hate our jobs. We feel our lives to be futile and senseless.We are Dostoyevsky's superfluous men. Hello to all of you out there my fellow Absurd Men! Thank you Eric for your lecture. You say difficult things in a simple way - an art in itself. Bukowski's "Hug the Dark" says it better than I do.

84 |

@JohnMark-vl7fp

3 years ago

Camus is my favorite, because I went through an existential crisis, and this explains kind of what I went through, in one way or another, and offers some kind of substantial understanding for me.

73 |

@herecomethefuzz

1 year ago

The fact that this type of information exists on the internet for free. Thank you for sharing something powerful and meaningful with the world.

13 |

@juanmarine6566

4 years ago

Men this is such a good video, even with gaming references, I hope more people can hear this words of wisdom

91 |

@michaeldao2249

3 years ago

This is phenomenal, much appreciated

11 |

@thewwefan57

3 years ago

This is a wonderful thing to listen to while drawing, thank you!

4 |

@smarsville

3 years ago

Best lecture on existentialism / Camus I've ever heard. Very succinct and accessible. Cleared up and put in order many ongoing gaps in my understanding, all in in 35 minutes. Kudos to Prof Dodson and West Georgia University from Kansas. I also appreciated the summary as it reinforced a position I had tentatively arrived at.

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@flooreijkelboom1693

1 year ago

Thank you so much for making your lectures public - they are incredibly valuable.

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@monkeywrencher_

1 year ago

thank you for making these and providing them free to everyone. there are very few videos doing deep-dives longer than 15-minute synopses of Camus.

1 |

@adrianinha19

9 months ago

This has to be one of the most engaging lectures I've ever found on youtube. Thank you !

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@JOSHINGEORGD123

4 years ago

I am in my mid 20 and my philosophical knowledge carving me alive... this is like an intoxication a cheap drug... my super power is i can stare to a wall for hours

107 |

@cranklesnacks

1 year ago

Loved this series.. I hadn’t realized as an Absurd Man I often fall into the trap of validating The Absurd by suffering. You helped me see I hadn’t gone as far as Caymus, that is defiance by joy and happiness in the endless struggle and brutal insignificance may be the best use of our absurd middle fingers. Many thanks 🙏.

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@sebastianflowers8793

3 years ago

I go to Northern Kentucky University and I found this video just scrolling through YouTube researching Camus but I would just like to say I really enjoyed your lecture! Your students must be lucky to have you as a teacher.

2 |

@perrywidhalm114

3 years ago

Excellent lecture, Eric. Thanks for all your efforts.

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