CONTENTS
Peter Gratton and Yasemin Sari
Part 1 Sources, Influences, and Encounters
1 Arendt and the Roman Tradition
Dean Hammer
2 Concepts of Love in Augustine
Charles E. Snyder
3 Thomas Hobbes: The Emancipation of the Political-Economic
Peg Birmingham
4 Arendt, Montesquieu, and the Spirits of Politics
Lucy Cane
5 Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s Sovereign Intimacy
Peg Birmingham
6 Arendt and Kant’s Moral Philosophy
Robert Burch
7 Arendt and Kant’s Categorical Imperative
William W. Clohesy
8 Hannah Arendt and Karl Marx: Beyond The Human Condition
Tama Weisman
9 Max Weber: Methodology, Action, and Politics
Philip Walsh
10 Phenomenology: Arendt’s Politics of Appearance
Peter Gratton
11 Martin Heidegger: Love and the World
Jennifer Gaffney
12 Karl Jaspers, Arendt, and the Love of Citizens
Ian Storey
13 Isaiah Berlin: Liberty, Liberalism, and Anti-totalitarianism
Kei Hiruta
Richard H. King
15 Franz Kafka and Arendt: Pariahs in Thought
Ian Storey
16 Walter Benjamin and Arendt: A Relation of Sorts
Andrew Benjamin
17 Merleau-Ponty: Hiding, Showing, Being
Kascha Semonovitch
18 Arendt and Critical Theory: Impossible Friends
Rick Elmore
19 Arendt and the New York Intellectuals
Richard H. King
Charles E. Snyder
Samir Gandesha
22 The Origins of Totalitarianism
Richard Bernstein
Peter Gratton
Leora Bilsky
Emily Zakin
Robert Fine
27 Lectures on Kant’s Political Philosophy
Matthew Wester
Robert Burch
Part III Themes and TopicsOntology, Politics, and Society
Jeremy Elkins
30 Arendt on the Activity of Thinking
Wout Cornelissen
31 Judaism in The Human Condition
Bonnie Honig
Dianna Taylor
33 Natality and the Birth of Politics
Anne O’Byrne
34 Place: The Familiar Table and Chair
Peter F. Cannavò
Catherine Kellogg
Yasemin Sari
Ronald Beiner
Robert Burch
39 Artificial Equality: Procedural, Epistemic, and Performative
Yasemin Sari
40 Arendt and Ecological Politics
Kerry H. Whiteside
James Bernauer
Catherine Kellogg
Jennifer Gaffney
44 International Law: Its Promise and Limits
Natasha Saunders
45 Justice: Arendt in Jerusalem and the Problem of Judgment
Vincent Lefebve, translated by Zachary Fouchard
46 Law: Nomos and Lex, Constitutionalism and Totalitarianism in Arendt’s Thought
Vincent Lefebve, translated by Zachary Fouchard
47 On the Lost Spirit of Revolution
Samantha Rose Hill
Patrick Hayden
49 Radical Democracy within Limits
Andrew Schaap
Roger Berkowitz
Phillip Nelson
52 The Sensus Communis and Common Sense: The Worldly, Affective Sense of Judging Spectators
Peg Birmingham
Christian Volk
54 Violence: Illuminating Its Political Meaning and Limits
Maša Mrovlje
55 Arendt’s Alteration of Tone
Susannah Gottlieb
Cecilia Sjöholm
57 Biopolitics: Racing and “Managing” Human Populations
Dianna Taylor
58 The “Conscious Pariah”: Beyond Identity and Difference
Samir Gandeshacc
59 Education: Arendt against the Politicization of the University
Peter Baehr
60 Expropriation: The Loss of Land and Place in the World
James Barry, Jr
Samir Gandesha
62 Labor: The Liberation and the Rise of the Life Society
Samir Gandesha
Adriana Cavarero
64 Political Philosophy of Science: From Cosmos to Power
Eve Seguin
Grayson Hunt
66 The Stateless: The Logic of the Camp
Samir Gandesha
67 World Alienation and the Search for Home in Arendt’s Philosophy
David Macauley