#1141

Mentioned in 20 episodes

Eichmann in Jerusalem

A Report on the Banality of Evil

Book • 1964

Mentioned by

Michael Shellenberger

Diana Walsh Pasulka

Douglas Rushkoff

Norm Finkelstein

Lyndsey Stonebridge

Charles Blatberg

Lindsay Stonebridge

Mentioned in 20 episodes

Mentioned by

Amit Varma

when discussing loyalty and morality.

Ep 404: Devdutt Pattanaik and the Stories That Shape Us

Mentioned by

Michael Shellenberger

as a source for understanding the banality of evil.

Tucker Carlson and Michael Shellenberger Break Down the California Fires

Mentioned as controversial book, the book is so controversial because she's been accused of blaming the victims in various ways.

Class 15: Hannah Arendt, Totalitarianism and the Nature of Evil

Mentioned by

Robert Evans

as a book very much worth reading, though very flawed.

Part One: Adolf Eichmann: Mr. Holocaust Himself

Mentioned by

Lyndsey Stonebridge

as one of Hannah Arendt's most well-known books.

Lyndsey Stonebridge on the Life and Mind of Hannah Arendt

Mentioned in the context of analyzing Eichmann and the banality of evil.

#771 - Historiker Wolfgang Benz über Faschismus, Demokratie & Parallelen zu früher

Mentioned by

Robert Evans

as a coverage of the Eichmann trial that offers a incisive message and critique of Israeli policies.

Part Four: Adolf Eichmann: Mr. Holocaust Himself

Amit Varma

mentions Hannah Arendt's concept of the "banality of evil."

Ep 83: The Atheism Episode

Mentioned by

Michael Malice

in the context of the banality of evil, contrasting it with more overt acts of violence.

#200 – Michael Malice: Totalitarianism and Anarchy

Mentioned by

Diana Walsh Pasulka

as a philosopher who escaped Bergen-Belsen and wrote about evil and the banality of evil.

#149 – Diana Walsh Pasulka: Aliens, Technology, Religion, and the Nature of Belief

Mentioned by

Douglas Rushkoff

when discussing Marxism and its impact on self-sovereign individuals.

#557 - Douglas Rushkoff - How Billionaires Are Preparing For Doomsday

Mentioned by

Aziz Huq

in relation to the concept of the "banality of evil".

Dictators sometimes take power quietly

Mentioned by Kyla in a discussion about the difficulty of identifying and responding to evil in the world.

EP028 - Joshua Citarella

Mentioned by

Seth Paskin

as a book he read when he was 19.

Ep. 269: Arendt on Totalitarianism (Part One)

Mentioned by

Frank Furedi

as an influence on his understanding of solitude and self-reflection.

The danger of self reflection | John Vervaeke, Isabel Millar, Frank Furedi and Joanna Kavenna

Mentioned by

Amit Varma

as a seminal work on the banality of evil.

Ep 407: Sarbpreet Singh Finds His Sikhism

Mentioned by

Norm Finkelstein

in relation to the banality of evil and Chuck Schumer's book.

250 - Norman Finkelstein: Trump, Israel, Gaza, and the Criminalization of Dissent

Mentioned by

Charles Blatberg

in the podcast as a book written by Hannah Arendt.

Hannah Arendt and the aesthetic

Mentioned by

Matthew Sweet

and

Lindsay Stonebridge

when discussing the banality of evil.

How we think about evil

Erwähnt von

Nils Minkmar

im Zusammenhang mit dem Eichmann-Prozess und der Banalität des Bösen.

Kriegsende 1945 (7/7) - Die neue Weltordnung

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