Items related to Origins of Totalitarianism
Recognized on publication as the definitive account of its subject and ten years later hailed as a "classic" by the Times Literary Supplement, this remarkable book has been foremost whenever the characteristics and problems of the 20th century were discussed.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
Review:
"I'm more convinced than ever that this book, conclusively developed out of your clarity of vision, represents a major breakthrough for our political world, the first of its kind amid all the current talk of totalitarianism. Every politician ought to read it and understand it. If another author should follow you and put what you have grasped into a logical structure that is simple and easy to teach, one will still always have to go back to the source to participate in that power that enables others to see."
--Karl Jaspers, in a letter to Hannah Arendt (1955)
I m more convinced than ever that this book, conclusively developed out of your clarity of vision, represents a major breakthrough for our political world, the first of its kind amid all the current talk of totalitarianism. Every politician ought to read it and understand it. If another author should follow you and put what you have grasped into a logical structure that is simple and easy to teach, one will still always have to go back to the source to participate in that power that enables others to see.
Karl Jaspers, in a letter to Hannah Arendt (1955)"
About the Author:
--Karl Jaspers, in a letter to Hannah Arendt (1955)
I m more convinced than ever that this book, conclusively developed out of your clarity of vision, represents a major breakthrough for our political world, the first of its kind amid all the current talk of totalitarianism. Every politician ought to read it and understand it. If another author should follow you and put what you have grasped into a logical structure that is simple and easy to teach, one will still always have to go back to the source to participate in that power that enables others to see.
Karl Jaspers, in a letter to Hannah Arendt (1955)"
HANNAH ARENDT was born in Hanover, Germany, in 1906, fled to Paris in 1933, and came to the United States after the outbreak of World War II. She was the editorial director of Schocken Books from 1946 to 1948. She taught at Berkeley, Princeton, the University of Chicago, and the New School for Social Research. Among her other books are The Human Condition, On Revolution, Essays in Understanding, The Jewish Writings, The Promise of Politics, Responsibility and Judgment, and The Life of the Mind. Arendt died in 1975.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
- PublisherAllen & Unwin
- Publication date1967
- ISBN 10 0043210015
- ISBN 13 9780043210017
- BindingHardcover
- Number of pages526
- Rating
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