Hannah Arendt's work has been noted for its unorthodox and eclectic
style. This book aims to show that her unusual approach in fact
reflects a consistent and distinctive conception of, and way of
doing, political theory. This is established through close readings
of her most influential works. In light of these readings Steve
Buckler argues that Arendt's work is of continuing relevance in
offering an important and challenging alternative to the more
orthodox methods that are characteristic of modern political theory
in both its analytical and post-analytical forms. Key Features
*Discusses Arendt's key works - The Origins of Totalitarianism, The
Human Condition and On Revolution - alongside her less well known
and posthumously published writing *Shows how Arendt framed
problems with respect to specific concerns in the modern polity and
democratic culture *Considers Arendt's views on totalitarianism,
political theory, the concept of action, revolutions, political
ethics, and the role of the thinker
General
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