...:https://dbpia.nl.go.kr/pages/standard-publication-reuse-rights ) Abstract This paper explores an aspect of Hannah Arendt’s references to antiquity that has received little scholarly attention: her use of Thucydides’ History of the Peloponnesian War. The paper has two interrelated aims: first, to contribute...

... for the importance of education in facilitating informed and reasoned decision-making. Drawing on Hannah Arendt’s dialectical account of politics and knowledge, I highlight the limitations of reducing political debates to a quest for ‘right knowledge’, arguing that it neglects the coordination of diverse values...

...Ivan Zamotkin; Anniina Leiviskä Corresponding author. E-mail: [email protected] 09 02 2023 02 06 2023 03 11 2023 10 05 2024 friendship Hannah Arendt amor mundi political education political polarization Kone Foundation 10.13039/501100005781 © The Author(s) 2024...

... cited. Abstract Inspired by the work of Hannah Arendt, this response article focusses on the tension between hope in the future and lost hope in the present inherent in the modern idea of progress. The backdrop of the Suite ‘Education after Progress’ is some of the interrelated challenges that we...

...Richard Carver Fine and Spencer’s discussion of Arendt focuses on her consideration of universalism. She was simultaneously highly critical of assimilationist Jews, who in Nazi Germany ‘assimilated’ to an antisemitic society, to no advantage to themselves, and of Zionists for their tendency...

...Geoffrey Hinchliffe But the reason why this line of defence is not very productive is that the argument from elitism fails to address (as such arguments usually do) the specific charges that are adumbrated. In this case, hurling charges of elitism at Arendt merely proves her point...

...Julien Kloeg Correspondence Julien Kloeg, Erasmus School of Philosophy, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Rotterdam, the Netherlands. Email: [email protected] Significant scholarly interest in exploring Hannah Arendt's work from the perspective of education has been expressed in recent years...

... the philosophical resources they need to become wise, good people. In fact, having access to philosophical education can make us unhappy, arrogant or alienated from ourselves, others and society. Helpful to remedying this problem in Kant's philosophy is to bring it into conversation with Hannah Arendt on the topics...

... the original work is properly cited. Abstract Hannah Arendt has been criticised for the sharp distinction she drew between the social and political realms, and her application of this distinction to schools. In this paper, I demonstrate that this distinction can be interpreted as a heuristic that Arendt...

... and origins in humanitarian calamity, it may be the case that lessons drawn from that earlier period can meaningfully address present events (UNHCR 2019a,b). Hannah Arendt was one of the first political theorists to examine the plight of stateless persons (a distinction between being stateless and being...

..., however, a right need not always be feasible in the soft sense. Refugees can have rights that it is not currently possible to implement politically. Right of return Refugees Feasibility objection Hannah Arendt Intractable political conflicts can see refugees displaced for extraordinarily long periods...

... the familiar and resist transformation, it also creates space for negotiation and opportunities to push for change by those who do not conform to what is considered the norm ( Grabska and Fanjoy 2015 ). Hence, Arendt’s (1943/2007) figure of the refugee as ‘vanguard’, as ‘conscious pariah’ bravely leading...

...Bryan Cheyette Hannah Arendt Frantz Fanon Paul Gilroy Salman Rushdie Edward Said Shortly after the end of the Second World War, Hannah Arendt, in The Origins of Totalitarianism (1951), refuted the belief in an “eternal antisemitism” as a means of explaining the rise of Nazism...

... and the Enlightenment in the cultural politics of post-war Western Germany, focusing in particular on Alfred Döblin's journal Das Goldene Tor and on Hannah Arendt's speech on accepting the Lessing Prize of the city of Hamburg in 1959. Gotthold Ephraim Lessing exile Enlightenment cultural politics Weimar...

..., but his work was primarily historical; The Destruction of the European Jews, which appeared in 1961, meticulously examined the destruction process, but this massive and detailed work was rarely read. The most influential books were those of Hannah Arendt, Elie Wiesel, and Primo Levi...

... individualism insecurity liberal law liberal society liberal state order preventive criminal law state of insecurity structural violence agency Arendt Hannah autoimmunitary Bourdieu Pierre Derrida Jacques gateway to insecurity human being human condition phenomenology reciprocity Wacquant...

... (the Israeli secret services) in Argentina, where he had fled after World War II. Thus, Israel violated international law to bring to trial a criminal of international law. Second, and more fundamentally in the context of our discussion, as Hannah Arendt and other critics have already highlighted, the Nazi...

...Chapter 3 traces the emergence of futurism to a range of writings by intellectuals such as Hannah Arendt, Ossip Flechtheim, and Lewis Mumford immediately after the Second World War. It explains the relevance of the idea, prevalent among key intellectuals after 1945, that the rise of totalitarianism...

... decisionism dystopian portrayal of law formalism gray law Radbruch Gustav reality Schmitt Carl universalism violence Weber Max Arendt Hannah authoritarian legalism generality of law hybrid regimes law and society movement Neumann Franz L Perels Joachim progressivism statutory law analogical...

...Introduces Hannah Arendt’s concept of the right to have rights and the purpose, approach, and structure of the book. Chapters 1 to 5 examine five different, and at times competing, interpretations of the right to have rights. Each chapter in turn explores the question of the right to have rights...