

#18752
Mentioned in 2 episodes
The banality of evil
Book • 1998
This book delves into the political and philosophical consequences of Hannah Arendt's concept of 'the banality of evil', which she used to describe Adolf Eichmann, a key figure in the Nazi 'final solution'.
It examines how Arendt redefined fundamental political concepts in light of the Holocaust, concluding that the banality of evil arises from a failure to exercise thought, will, and judgment.
The book emphasizes the importance of these human attributes in preventing similar evils.
It examines how Arendt redefined fundamental political concepts in light of the Holocaust, concluding that the banality of evil arises from a failure to exercise thought, will, and judgment.
The book emphasizes the importance of these human attributes in preventing similar evils.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by 

in relation to the trial of Adolf Eichmann.


Ryder Richards

Pacifism as Pathology
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in de context van haar bewondering voor haar werk en de bruikbaarheid van Arendt's ideeën voor haar eigen boek.

Joke Hermsen

#888 - Is hoop gewoon uitgestelde teleurstelling?
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when talking about the nazi argument.

Andrew Keen

The Revenge Addiction: How Trump's Vengeful Brand is America's Deadliest Drug
Mentioned by 

, suggesting a retitling of her book "The Banality of Evil" to "The Evil of Banality."


Paul A. Taylor

Academia Has Fallen - Dr Paul A. Taylor
Mentioned by 

when discussing the challenges of the American healthcare system.


Mark Hyman

Is There A Way Out Of Our Political Mess That Makes America Healthier? with Marianne Williamson