000			01899nam a22002417a 4500
003			MIUC
005			20180522155612.0
008			141128s2014 flu||||| |||| 001 | eng d
020			_a9781314731477
040			_aMIUC _beng _cMIUC
082	0		_a321
100	1		_9268 _aArendt, Hannah, _d1906-1975
245	1	4	_aThe origins of totalitarianism / _cHannah Arendt.
260			_aMiami : _bHardPress, _cc2014.
300			_a520 p. ; _c23 cm.
500			_aIncludes index.
505	0		_aPt. 1. Antisemitism. Ch. 1. Antisemitism as an outrage to common sense. Ch. 2. The Jews, The nation-state, and the birth of antisemitism. Ch. 3. The Jews and society. Ch. 4. The dreyfus affair -- Pt. 2. Imperialism. Ch. 5. The Political Emancipation of the bourgeoisie. Ch. 6. Race-thinking before racism. Ch. 7. Race and bureaucracy. Ch. 8. Continental imperialism: the pan-movements. Ch. 9. The decline of the nation-state and the end of the rights of man -- Pt. 3. Totalitarianism. Ch. 10. A classless society. Ch. 11. The totalitarian movement. Ch. 12. Totalitarianism in power. Ch. 13. Ideology and terror. Ch. 14. Epilogue: Reflections on the Hungarian Revolution: 1) Russian after Stalin’s death; 2) The Hungarian revolution; 3) The satellite system.
520			_aIt is indispensable for understanding the frightful barbarity of the twentieth century. Suspicious of the inevitability so often imposed by hindsight, Hannah Arendt was not interested in detailing the causes that produced totalitarianism. Nothing in the nineteenth century ”indeed, nothing in human history" could have prepared us for the idea of political domination achieved by organizing the infinite plurality and differentiation of human beings as if all humanity were just one individual.
650		0	_9269 _aTotalitarianism
650		0	_9270 _aImperialism
650		0	_9271 _aAntisemitism _bAntisemitism
942			_2ddc _cBK