On Violence book by Hannah Arendt
By Hannah ArendtOn Violence book by Hannah Arendt
Written in 1970, with the Holocaust and Hiroshima still fresh in recent memory, the war in Vietnam raging and the streets of Europe and America seething with student protest, Hannah Arendt's now classic work offered a startling dissection of violence in the twentieth century- its nature and causes, its place in politics and war, its role in the modern age. Combining theory and lucid historical analysis, Arendt argues that violence and power are ultimately incompatible, and that one fills the vacuum created by the other - an insight which continues to offer a valuable framework for understanding the chaos of our own times. Inclues a brilliant introduction by Lyndsey Stonebridge. Published By Penguin Classics on 2023-11-30
Book details
- Paperback
- 49 pages
- English
- 0241631645
- 9780241631645
About Hannah Arendt
hannah arendt (1906 – 1975) was one of the most influential political philosophers of the twentieth century. born into a german-jewish family, she wa Read More about Hannah Arendt
More Books By Hannah Arendt
People who bought this also bought
Peoplewatching: The Desmond Morris Guide to Body Language book by Desmond Morris
Deep Down Things: The Earth in Celebration and Dismay book by Lin Jensen
The Courage to be Rich: Creating a Life of Material and Spiritual Abundance book by Suze Orman
Self-Compassion: The Proven Power of Being Kind to Yourself book by Kristin Neff
The Way of the Wizard: Twenty Spiritual Lessons for Creating the Life You Want book by Deepak Chopra
Before the Change: Taking Charge of Your Perimenopause book by Ann Louise Gittleman
Wars, Guns, and Votes: Democracy in Dangerous Places book by Paul Collier
The Effective Executive: The Definitive Guide to Getting the Right Things Done by Peter F. Drucker
God Has a Dream: A Vision of Hope for Our Time book by Desmond Tutu
Relentless: From Good to Great to Unstoppable book by Tim S. Grover
Experiencing the World's Religions: Tradition, Challenge, and Change book by Michael Molloy
Dialogue and Literature: Apostrophe, Auditors, and the Collapse of Romantic Discourse