“[Albert Camus] started thinking through sensation. He could never think with artefacts or with cultural models because there were none. So it's true to say that his morality was extremely 'lived', made from very concrete things. It never passed by means of abstractions . It's his own experience, his way of thinking.” ThinkingWayMeanMadeMoralityModelsSensationsConcreteAbstractionWay Of ThinkingArtefacts Author:Catherine Camus
“Today this is what we are confronted with, I mean what is pure ideology, which takes no account of the human context. In economics it's the same. Economics wanted to take into account theory over and above human criteria, or the parameter 'man'.” MenHumansMeanTodayWantedTheoryPureEconomicsAccountsIdeologyCriteriaParameters Author:Catherine Camus
“[French intellectuals] could never address themselves to the working classes. They don't know what it means, and that gives them a bad conscience about it. [Albert] Camus has a greater proximity to those in poverty.” KnowsGivingMeanClassPovertyGreaterConscienceAddressesWorking ClassProximity Author:Catherine Camus
“I couldn't ever act or think on behalf of what my father [[Albert Camus]] would have said or done. He's an artist, he considers himself an artist, and so he takes on the responsibility of speaking for those who are not given the means or the opportunity.” ThinkingMeanSaidDoneArtistFatherOpportunityGivenResponsibilityBehalf Author:Catherine Camus
