The worst thing about Jana V. Schmidt's excellent new book is, ironically enough, a feature
that the book's publisher advertises as one of its selling points: no footnotes. Arendt und die …

In 1964 German journalist Gunter Gaus interviewed Hannah Arendt (1906-1975) for his TV
show Zur Person. The conversation began with a peculiar exchange: Gaus kept insisting on …

This introduction aims for approaching Hannah Arendt's thinking, her self-concept as an
intellectual, and as a woman as well as her concept of political action. Primarily orientated at …

by Dean Hammer commonality in their respective understandings of the communicative
basis of power, and in the 1980s by a German reissue of and new foreword to Eichmann in …

Hannah Arendt has become a reference of almost iconic status in the contemporary German
political sphere. Politicians from different political backgrounds refer to her as an authority on …

It is a pleasure for the Hannah Arendt Bluecher Literary Trust to grant permission to the
editors of Arendt Studies to publish in their first issue a never before published article by …

Interest in the mid-twentieth-century German Jewish political theorist Hannah Arendt seems
to be anything but waning. For many, it seems, she remains an important companion to …

Commentators often note that there are contradictions, or at least inconsistencies, in Arendt's
work. On the one hand, Arendt is accused of theoretical inconsistencies, insofar as she …

To parody Goethe on Shakespeare: So much has already been said about Hannah Arendt
that it might appear as though nothing more were left to say. But just as the authors of the …

Hannah Arendt, for those unfamiliar with her biography, traveled intellectually between
many 'islands' of thought. She began her life with purely philosophical concerns, which is not …