This author asks Christians if they will emulate the self-sacrifice of Socrates to fight the forces of terror in the essay "The Unbeliever and Christians." One of this author's essays concludes, "All I ask is that, in the midst of a murderous world, we agree to reflect on murder and to make a choice." That essay is the last in a series which includes "Saving Our Skins" and "A New Social Contract." Another of his essays oddly ends by recommending the prohibition of alcohol, which he claims will reduce the number of murders. That essay, which argues against capital punishment, is called "Reflections on the Guillotine." One of his essays parodies the cogito with the statement "I revolt, therefore we are." He concludes that suicide is not neces
This author asks Christians if they will emulate the self-sacrifice of Socrates to fight the forces of terror in the essay "The Unbeliever and Christians." One of this author's essays concludes, "All I ask is that, in the midst of a murderous world, we agree to reflect on murder and to make a choice." That essay is the last in a series which includes "Saving Our Skins" and "A New Social Contract." Another of his essays oddly ends by recommending the prohibition of alcohol, which he claims will reduce the number of murders. That essay, which argues against capital punishment, is called "Reflections on the Guillotine." One of his essays parodies the cogito with the statement "I revolt, therefore we are." He concludes that suicide is not necessary despite the absurdity of life in an essay which says that one must imagine the title character happy. For 10 points, name this author of The Rebel and The Myth of Sisyphus.
This author asks Christians if they will emulate the self-sacrifice of Socrates to fight the forces of terror in the essay "The Unbeliever and Christians.
Albert Camus