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Hannah Arendt and Politics

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Hannah Arendt has been classified as a critical theorist, a phenomenologist, an anti-feminist, a feminist ally, a democratic theorist, a republican theorist, a Heidegerrian, and a nostalgic Hellenophile. This book responds to these perspectives in two ways. First, we recognize that one can legitimately derive all these positionings from one or another of her writings; second, we insist nevertheless and precisely because all these approaches play some role in her work that her readers ought to follow her own claim that she ‘does not belong to any club’. Instead, we introduce her works as exercises in political thinking, treating her as a dialogue partner, whose judgments and opinions remain open for reflection and discussion.

Author(s): Maria Robaszkiewicz, Michael D. Weinman
Series: Thinking Politics
Publisher: Edinburgh University Press
Year: 2023

Language: English
Commentary: Hannah Arendt, critical theorist, phenomenologist, anti-feminist, feminist ally, democratic theorist, republican theorist, Heidegerrian, nostalgic Hellenophile
Pages: 232
Tags: Hannah Arendt, critical theorist, phenomenologist, anti-feminist, feminist ally, democratic theorist, republican theorist, Heidegerrian, nostalgic Hellenophile

Contents
Acknowledgments
Abbreviations of Frequently Cited Works by Hannah Arendt
Introduction
Part I Arendt and Politics: Thinking About the World as a Public Space
Chapter 1 Action!
Chapter 2 Between Human Action and the Life of the Mind
Chapter 3 Exercises in Political Thinking
Part II Arendt and Political Thinking: Judging the World(s) We Share
Chapter 4 The Philosopher and Politics: The Roots of Arendt’s Critique of Philosophy
Chapter 5 Eichmann, Mass Democracy, and Israel
Chapter 6 The Earth, Education, and Human Action
Chapter 7 Social Justice and Feminist Agency
Chapter 8 Human Rights and Popular Sovereignty
Chapter 9 Thinking With and Against Arendt about Race, Racism, and Anti-racism
Afterword The Hidden Treasure of Hannah Arendt’s Philosophy
Bibliography
Index
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