Arendt, Hannah A Philosophers

Arendt, Hannah

Hannah Arendt (1906-1975). German-born intellectual and political philosopher who played a leading role in the New School for Social Research in New York City. Best known for her view of the "banality of evil," as presented in Eichmann in Jerusalem (1963).

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• - A page of the Malaspina University Database Index.
  
• - A short biographical study by Stephen J. Whitfield, with special attention to her work Eichmann in Jerusalem.
  
• - Collection of Links related to the philosophy of Hannah Arendt include biographies and brief reference Material.
  
• - Biography by Jonathan Rée, to accompany a BBC Radio Three programme.
  
• - Review by Rita Goldberg.
  
• - Review of John McGowan's book of the same name.
  
• - Hannah Arendt explores this philosopher's insights into the nature of power in human relationships.
  
• - Manuscript division of the LOC offers access to the articles, correspondences, speeches, and book manuscripts of Hannah Arendt.
  
• - An afterword by Martin Jay on "Hannah Arendt and the Meaning of Politics" edited by Craig Calhoun and John McGowan.
  
• - This is the text of a lecture delivered, in part, in Liberal Studies 402 in March 1997.
  
• - Resources on Hannah Arendt who was one of the most influencing political philosophers or political scientist of our time who characterised totalitarianism.
  
• - Analysis prepared by James Heartfield.
  
• - Selected links and a bibliography of primary and secondary sources, provided by Gen Nakayama.
  
• - Berel Lang examines the relationship between two philosophers Martin Heidegger and Hannah Arendt.
  
  

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