Titlebook: Hannah Arendt; Between Ideologies Rebecca Dew Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springe

机警

The Absent Arendt,s with existentialists, inclusive of her mentors, and modernity’s philosophical ramifications simultaneous with and consequent to these. The first chapter outlines my aims in addition to relevant literature. I then make introductory observations as to Arendt’s intellectual formation, the atypicality

arousal

Pamphlet

Arendt Reading Kant, judgment, freedom and imagination as Arendt understands and employs them. In particular, Arendt relies on Kant’s theorization of the . and an enlarged mentality in both her . and . to grasp political judgment. I argue that even though Arendt’s reliance on Kant may not always have been accurate or c

勤劳

cliche

Arendt Thinking Through Heidegger,standing, thinking, Being and thoughtlessness, with particular focus on the development of Heidegger’s thought in relation to Nietzsche and the connection of Heidegger’s philosophical approach to his religious and political stance. It is argued that Arendt and Heidegger thought with and, more substa

Affluence

Arendt Along with the Existentialists,nd against other existentialists in recent European history, including Karl Jaspers, Martin Heidegger, and Jean-Paul Sartre. However, this connection is not to be applied without awareness as to the significant points at which they differ. Like Jaspers, Arendt retains a respect for the German langua

清楚

无动于衷

Arendt in Anticipation,ely abandon grand narratives. She rebels against the modern fetish for totality—including its most visceral manifestation, German pan-nationalism—and seeks to substantiate plurality on the grounds of .. Arendt is postmodern in her criticism of the inclination to empathy in a privatized and socialize

歌曲

Arendt Reading Aristotle,he conceives and esteems as the political. Like Aristotle, Arendt distinguishes between potentiality and actuality, and like Aristotle, Arendt values prudential acting and thinking—both speculative and deliberative, spectatorial and intentional—as essential to not only the capable body politic but to the specific person’s happiness.

maladorit

Arendt Reading Kant,d mentality in both her . and . to grasp political judgment. I argue that even though Arendt’s reliance on Kant may not always have been accurate or complete, this decision was likely deliberate on her part, and it does not negate, although it might limit, the impact of his work on hers.