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Full Description
Hannah Arendt's recurring disenchantment with conventional political discourses, protocols and practices led her to redefine politics and recommend alternative public realms. Her repeated emphases on freedom, plurality (or pluralism), critique, agonistic exchanges, natality (or new beginnings), equality and the virtuosity of citizen-statesmen, contribute to a reimagination of democracy that bears on current crises facing political progressives. Arendt was ambiguous at times, yet invariably discerning, prescient and radical. Her adaptation of the pariah's perspective allowed her to proffer telling analyses of her times and, strangely, of ours.
Contents
Acknowledgements
Preface
Introduction: Arendt on Being Political
1. Salesmanship and Statesmanship: Arendt's 'Acute Awareness of Political Finitude'
2. Nationalism and 'Non-thinking': Arendt on Parvenus, Pariahs and Philosophers
Interlude: 'The Onslaught of Modernity'
3. Arendt's Hints at How to Begin
4. Arendt Suggests Where and Where not to Begin
5. Why Arendt's 'New' Makes Sense Now
Conclusion: Arendt on Controlling the New
Abbreviations
Bibliography