Hannah Arendt and the Uses of History
Imperialism, Nation, Race, and Genocide

Edited by Richard H. King and Dan Stone

CONTENTS

Hannah Arendt and the Uses of History
  1. Imperialism And Colonialism: Race Power, Freedom, And The Democracy Of Terror In German Racialist Thought
    Elisa von Joeden-Forgey

  2. Race Thinking And Racism In Hannah Arendt's The Origins Of Totalitarianism
    Kathryn T. Gines

  3. When The Real Crime Began: Hannah Arendt's The Origins of Totalitarianism and the Dignity of the Western Philosophical Tradition
    Roebert Bernasconi

  4. Race And Bureaucracy Revisited: Hannah Arendt's Recent Reemergence in African Studies
    Christopher J. Lee

  5. On Pain Of Extinction: Laws of Nature and History in Darwin, Marx, and Arendt
    Tony Barta

  6. The Refractory Legacy Of Algerian Decolonization: Revisiting Arendt on Violence
    Ned Curthoys

  7. Anti-Semitism, The Bourgeoisie, And The Self-Destruction Of The Nation-State
    Marcel Stoetzler

  8. Post-Totalitarian Elements And Eichmann's Mentality In The Yugoslav War And Mass Killings
    Vlasta Jalušič

  9. Hannah Arendt On Totalitarianism: Moral Equivalence And Degrees Of Evil In Modern Political Violence
    Richard Shorten

  10. Hannah Arendt, Biopolitcs, And The Problem Of Violence: From Animal Laborans To Homo Sacer
    André Duarte

  11. The "Subterranean Stream Of Western History": Arendt and Levinas after Heidegger
    Robert Eaglestone

  12. Hannah Arendt And The Old "New Science"
    Steven Douglas Maloney

  13. The Holocaust And "The Human"
    Dan Stone

  14. Arendt Between Past And Future
    Richard H. King