Hannah Arendt

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Livres de Hannah Arendt
Paru une première fois en français en 1961, Condition de l’homme moderne est le premier texte de Hannah Arendt publié en France. Cette réédition est accompagnée de l’importante préface originale de Paul Ricoeur qui reste à ce jour une des meilleures introductions à la pensée d’Arendt. Dans son avant-propos inédit, Laure Adler montre comment le texte d’Arendt fut et reste visionnaire dans l’éclairage qu’il jette sur les urgences d’aujourd’hui.
Mit der Biografie Rahel Varnhagens, einer der außerordentlichsten und bedeutendsten Frauen der ausgehenden Goethezeit, deren Berliner Salon alle Geistesgrößen der Zeit frequentierten, ist Hannah Arendt zugleich ein herausragendes Stück Geschichtsschreibung über das deutsche Judentum im 19. Jahrhundert und das Doppelgesicht der jüdischen Assimilation gelungen.
A work of striking originality, The Human Condition is in many respects more relevant now than when it first appeared in 1958. In her study of the state of modern humanity, Hannah Arendt considers humankind from the perspective of the actions of which it is capable. The problems Arendt identified then—diminishing human agency and political freedom, the paradox that as human powers increase through technological and humanistic inquiry, we are less equipped to control the consequences of our actions—continue to confront us today. This new edition, published to coincide with the sixtieth anniversary of its original publication, contains Margaret Canovan’s 1998 introduction and a new foreword by Danielle Allen.
A classic in political and social theory, The Human Condition is a work that has proved both timeless and perpetually timely.
'How could such a book speak so powerfully to our present moment? The short answer is that we, too, live in dark times' Washington Post
Hannah Arendt's chilling analysis of the conditions that led to the Nazi and Soviet totalitarian regimes is a warning from history about the fragility of freedom, exploring how propaganda, scapegoats, terror and political isolation all aided the slide towards total domination.
'A non-fiction bookend to Nineteen Eighty-Four' The New York Times
'The political theorist who wrote about the Nazis and the 'banality of evil' has become a surprise bestseller' Guardian
In 1951 she published The Origins of Totalitarianism, in 1958 The Human Condition, in 1961 Between Past and Future, in 1963 On Revolution and Eichmann in Jerusalem, in 1968 Men in Dark Times, in 1970 On Violence, in 1972 Crises of the Republic, and in 1978, posthumously, The Life of the Mind. Starting at the turn of the twenty-first century, Schocken Books has published a series of collections of Arendt’s unpublished and uncollected writings, of which Thinking Without a Banister is the fifth volume.
The title refers to Arendt’s description of her experience of thinking, an activity she indulged without any of the traditional religious, moral, political, or philosophic pillars of support. The book’s contents are varied: the essays, lectures, reviews, interviews, speeches, and editorials, taken together, manifest the relentless activity of her mind as well as her character, acquainting the reader with the person Arendt was, and who has hardly yet been appreciated or understood.
(Edited and with an introduction by Jerome Kohn)
Hannah Arendt’s insightful observations of the modern world, based on a profound knowledge of the past, constitute an impassioned contribution to political philosophy. In Between Past and Future Arendt describes the perplexing crises modern society faces as a result of the loss of meaning of the traditional key words of politics: justice, reason, responsibility, virtue, and glory. Through a series of eight exercises, she shows how we can redistill the vital essence of these concepts and use them to regain a frame of reference for the future. To participate in these exercises is to associate, in action, with one of the most original and fruitful minds of the twentieth century.
'Brilliant and disturbing' Stephen Spender, New York Review of Books
The classic work on 'the banality of evil', and a journalistic masterpiece
Hannah Arendt's stunning and unnverving report on the trial of Nazi leader Adolf Eichmann first appeared as a series of articles in the New Yorker in 1963. This edition includes material that came to light after the trial, as well as Arendt's postscript directly addressing the controversy that arose over her account. A major journalistic triumph by an intellectual of singular influence, this classic portrayal of the banality of evil is as shocking as it is informative - an unflinching look at one of the most unsettling issues of the twentieth century.
'Deals with the greatest problem of our time ... the problem of the human being within a modern totalitarian system' Bruno Bettelheim
The political theorist and author of The Origins of Totalitarianism offers an “incisive, deeply probing” essay on violence and political power (The Nation).
Addressing the escalation of global warfare witnessed throughout the 1960s, Hannah Arendt points out that the glorification of violence is not restricted to a small minority of militants and extremists. The public revulsion for violence that followed World War II has dissipated, as have the nonviolent philosophies of the early civil rights movement.
Contemplating how this reversal came about and where it might lead, Arendt examines the relationship between war and politics, violence and power. She questions the nature of violent behavior and identifies the causes of its many manifestations. Ultimately, she argues against Mao Tse-tung’s dictum that “power grow out of the barrel of a gun,” proposing instead that “power and violence are opposite; where the one rules absolutely, the other is absent.”
“Written with clarity and grace, it provides an ideal framework for understanding the turbulence of our times.”—The Nation
At the heart of this book is a profound ethical investigation, “Some Questions of Moral Philosophy”; in it Arendt confronts the inadequacy of traditional moral “truths” as standards to judge what we are capable of doing, and she examines anew our ability to distinguish good from evil and right from wrong. We see how Arendt comes to understand that alongside the radical evil she had addressed in earlier analyses of totalitarianism, there exists a more pernicious evil, independent of political ideology, whose execution is limitless when the perpetrator feels no remorse and can forget his acts as soon as they are committed.
Responsibility and Judgment is an essential work for understanding Arendt’s conception of morality; it is also an indispensable investigation into some of the most troubling and important issues of our time.
Le texte intégral de l'œuvre philosophique et un dossier pédagogique complet !
Le produit d'une pensée active, ancrée dans l'histoire de l'humanité, visant à améliorer la vie humaine.
Contexte
Née en 1906, Hannah Arendt a connu les deux guerres mondiales ; sa pensée a été marquée par ces crises morales et politiques. Elle a alors conçu une vision de la philosophie comme profondément ancrée dans l'histoire, et du philosophe comme personne capable d'améliorer la vie active. Arendt est ainsi, de par ses œuvres, philosophe de la politique et de la civilisation.
L'œuvre
Arendt met en avant la vita activa, en opposition à la vita contemplativa. Cette " vie active " est composées de trois activités ; le travail est la plus importante, car il assure la survie de l'espèce humaine. L'œuvre, elle, est nécessaire pour créer un environnement humain. Quant à l'action, elle est le propre de tout individu. L'activité est donc au cœur de la Condition de l'homme moderne.
Les concepts clés
L'autorité
La condition humaine
L'histoire
Le travail
La liberté...
La collection Intégrales de philo, une approche complète et approfondie d'une œuvre essentielle
Une œuvre commentée par des spécialistes
Des dossiers autour de l'œuvre
Plus de trente titres
4 périodes : Antiquité, Moyen Âge et Renaissance (Ve – XVIe s.), période moderne (XVIIe – XIXe s.), période contemporaine (XXe s.)
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