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Multidimensional analysis explores racism and solidarity in Camus's work, connecting literary themes to postcolonial critique.
The literary corpus of Albert Camus—characterized by its profound philosophical and symbolic nature and its preoccupation with themes of absurdism, rebellion, and existential anxiety—has been saturated with intellectual analytical studies since the publication of The Stranger and The Myth of Sisyphus in 1942. However, this oeuvre subsequently became a focal point for socio-political critique by postcolonial theorists. Adopting a multi-perspectival approach, this study seeks to investigate the themes of racism and solidarity, drawing upon postcolonial discourse and the deconstructive insights applied to Camus's literary output.
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Dr.Alaa AlTememy (2026) studied this question.
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