The Bloomsbury Companion to Arendt by Peter Gratton -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Half-Title Series Title Contents Acknowledgements Editors’ Introduction Part I Sources, Influences, and Encounters

1 Arendt and the Roman Tradition 2 Concepts of Love in Augustine 3 Thomas Hobbes: The Emancipation of the Political-Economic 4 Arendt, Montesquieu, and the Spirits of Politics 5 Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s Sovereign Intimacy 6 Arendt and Kant’s Moral Philosophy 7 Arendt and Kant’s Categorical Imperative 8 Hannah Arendt and Karl Marx: Beyond The Human Condition 9 Max Weber: Methodology, Action, and Politics 10 Phenomenology: Arendt’s Politics of Appearance 11 Martin Heidegger: Love and the World 12 Karl Jaspers, Arendt, and the Love of Citizens 13 Isaiah Berlin: Liberty, Liberalism, and Anti-totalitarianism 14 Arendt and America 15 Franz Kafka and Arendt: Pariahs in Thought 16 Walter Benjamin and Arendt: A Relation of Sorts 17 Merleau-Ponty: Hiding, Showing, Being 18 Arendt and Critical Theory: Impossible Friends 19 Arendt and the New York Intellectuals

Part II Key Writings

20 St. Augustine 21 Rahel Varnhagen 22 The Origins of Totalitarianism 23 The Human Condition 24 Eichmann in Jerusalem 25 Between Past and Future 26 On Revolution 27 Lectures on Kant’s Political Philosophy 28 The Life of the Mind

Part III Themes and TopicsOntology, Politics, and Society

Ontology 29 Arendt and Appearance 30 Arendt on the Activity of Thinking 31 Judaism in The Human Condition 32 Life and Human Plurality 33 Natality and the Birth of Politics 34 Place: The Familiar Table and Chair 35 Plurality 36 The Right to Have Rights 37 Truth 38 Two-In-One

Politics

39 Artificial Equality: Procedural, Epistemic, and Performative 40 Arendt and Ecological Politics 41 Evil 42 Freedom 43 Imperialism 44 International Law: Its Promise and Limits 45 Justice: Arendt in Jerusalem and the Problem of Judgment 46 Law: Nomos and Lex, Constitutionalism and Totalitarianism in Arendt’s Thought 47 On the Lost Spirit of Revolution 48 Power 49 Radical Democracy within Limits 50 Reconciliation 51 Responsibility 52 The Sensus Communis and Common Sense: The Worldly, Affective Sense of Judging Spectators 53 Sovereignty 54 Violence: Illuminating Its Political Meaning and Limits

Society

55 Arendt’s Alteration of Tone 56 Art and Performance 57 Biopolitics: Racing and “Managing” Human Populations 58 The “Conscious Pariah”: Beyond Identity and Difference 59 Education: Arendt against the Politicization of the University 60 Expropriation: The Loss of Land and Place in the World 61 Arendt and Feminism 62 Labor: The Liberation and the Rise of the Life Society 63 Narrative 64 Political Philosophy of Science: From Cosmos to Power 65 Arendt on Race and Racism 66 The Stateless: The Logic of the Camp 67 World Alienation and the Search for Home in Arendt’s Philosophy

Notes on Contributors Index Copyright