Buch, Englisch, 210 Seiten, Format (B × H): 161 mm x 240 mm, Gewicht: 487 g
In Conversation with Hannah Arendt
Buch, Englisch, 210 Seiten, Format (B × H): 161 mm x 240 mm, Gewicht: 487 g
Reihe: Rethinking Political and International Theory
ISBN: 978-1-4094-0350-0
Verlag: Routledge
In an interview with Günter Gaus for German television in 1964, Hannah Arendt insisted that she was not a philosopher but a political theorist. Disillusioned by the cooperation of German intellectuals with the Nazis, she said farewell to philosophy when she fled the country. This book examines Arendt's ideas about thinking, acting and political responsibility, investigating the relationship between the life of the mind and the life of action that preoccupied Arendt throughout her life. By joining in the conversation between Arendt and Gaus, each contributor probes her ideas about thinking and judging and their relation to responsibility, power and violence. An insightful and intelligent treatment of the work of Hannah Arendt, this volume will appeal to a wide number of fields beyond political theory and philosophy, including law, literary studies, social anthropology and cultural history.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
List of Abbreviations; Introduction: In Conversation with Hannah Arendt, Danielle Celermajer, Andrew Schaap, Vrasidas Karalis; Part I Thinking, Judging and Responsibility; Chapter 1 Hannah Arendt’s Philosophy of Plurality: Thinking and Understanding and Eichmann in Jerusalem, Michael Mack; Chapter 2 Thinking From Underground, Max Deutscher; Chapter 3 Arendt on Responsibility, Sensibility and Democratic Pluralism, Rosalyn Diprose; Chapter 4 The Ethics of Friendship, Danielle Celermajer; Chapter 5 The Judgment of the Statesperson, Marguerite La Caze; Chapter 6 Thinking, Conscience and Acting in Times of Crises, Paul Formosa; Part II Conversation and Context; Chapter 7 The Pathos and Promise of Counter-History: Hannah Arendt and Ernst Cassirer’s German–Jewish Historical Consciousness, Ned Curthoys; Chapter 8 Truth, Politics and Democracy: Arendt, Orwell and Camus, Jeff Malpas; Chapter 9 Power and Paradox: Hannah Arendt’s America, Peter Murphy; Chapter 10 The Politics of Need, Andrew Schaap; Chapter 11 Confronting Violence and Power: Notes on Hannah Arendt’s Humanism (An Investigation into Discursive Sources), Vrasidas Karalis;
