Albert Camus’ Concept of Absurdity and Happiness

INTRODUCTION In the world of problems, we can not deny what we can not avoid because the human suffering has passed through the history of mankind. As Albert Camus insists, this kind of life is absurd. Because, if we live in a meaningless world, how can people really find meaning in life? Fortunately, there are three possibilities that people can choose to get rid of human suffering. Suicide is considered as one of the most serious philosophical problems. Suicide is a choice for some people, to end their life and release them from suffering.

In this article, the coronation wishes that we face the ridiculous consequences. Camus believes life is meaningless and absurd. We can still resist some absurd things and find some happiness there. Essentially, the coronation requires a third choice between accepting absurdities and doubtful metaphysical propositions to accept the denial of life. Can we live in situations without hope of life, but without despair that leads to suicide? If sharp contrast seems to be another option - we can challenge before. We can live without faith, without hope, without charm. Imagine Sisyphus as happy

The core concept at the early stages of Albert Camus' thought was absurd. This confrontation is irrational, despairing but profound human wishes can understand our situation. The proper response to this situation is to fully understand it. Through "rebellion" (in the early stages of thought), coronation means to despise the miserable truth of human condition. Once again, absurd understanding releases us from customs and customs. We will see all again and be released in our mind. Through "passion", crown is not to escape from absurd emotions, but to resolve to live as strongly as possible to face it in an absolutely cool way. The way to do this is not to maximize the number of experiences, but to maximize quality.

Discussion on existential philosophy / metaphysics Jean Paul Sartre, Simone de Beauvoir, Albert Camus Citation / quote / picture

Surrealism and its anarchist's cousin Dadaism are not new; art is not eccentric when it is ridiculous. Albert Colon wrote "outright" in 1942. "This was born of this conflict between human need and the unreasonable silence of the world Today's surrealism combines all aspects of all these clues with humor to create an aesthetic world.