Judith Butler e Hannah Arendt em diálogo: repensar a ética e a política

Author(s):  
André Duarte
Keyword(s):  
2020 ◽  
Vol 2 ◽  
pp. 1-17
Author(s):  
Rika Tsuji ◽  

The purpose of this paper is to reimagine philosophy programs in schools, such as philosophy for/with children, through a critical analysis of the work of Hannah Arendt and Judith Butler, especially in light of their understanding of the space of appearance and plurality. ​Drawing on a critical reading of Hannah Arendt along with Butler’s critique, I argue that during the enactment of the community of philosophical inquiry (CPI), the classroom becomes a space of appearance through the collective willingness of those present to be exposed to and recognize unknown others and matters in the condition of plurality. I begin by summarizing Arendt’s notions of the space of appearance and plurality. Next, I introduce Butler’s critique and reading of Arendt to focus on sociopolitical aspects of the space of appearance. Finally, I synthesize both Arendt’s and Butler’s analyses to show the phenomenological and sociopolitical aspects of the CPI.


2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
Anna Hollendung

To what extent can political theories adequately address the dangers that may accompany the political? This monograph is less concerned with the emancipative potential of the political, but rather with its downsides. Drawing on the concept of precarity, as defined in sociology and the May Day movement, it calls into question the ideas of sovereignty and autonomy using the theories of Judith Butler. The book systematises the controversy on what ‘the political’ is. Subsequently, it defines ‘political precarity’ in accordance with the ideas of Hannah Arendt, Jacques Rancière and Alain Badiou. These theories are complementary and conflicting in several respects and they mutually point out each other’s weaknesses. However, Hollendung identifies an innovative understanding of the precarious by intertwining these ideas.


2017 ◽  
Vol 22 (01) ◽  
pp. 301-334
Author(s):  
Maiquel Angelo Dezordi Wermuth ◽  
Joice Graciele Nielsson
Keyword(s):  

2020 ◽  
Vol 8 ◽  
pp. 84
Author(s):  
Francisca Victoria Rodó

El presente artículo aborda procesos de corporalidad y acción política que se encuentran estrechamente vinculados en las manifestaciones sociales. De esta manera, se abordan las nociones de acción política de Hannah Arendt y las nociones de cuerpo y política retomadas por Judith Butler, a fin de establecer argumentaciones que nos permitan vislumbrar el cuerpo en el campo de lo político. Debido a ello, se utilizó metodología cualitativa etnográfica, mediante el uso de imágenes y entrevistas semi-estructuradas realizadas a las participantes del 8M del 2020 en Santiago de Chile y Valparaíso. Los hallazgos evidencian la manifestación del cuerpo como un acto político.


Author(s):  
Beata Koper

The article is an attempt at capturing the relationship between the lives and creative attitudes of Rahel Varnhagen, Hannah Arendt and Judith Butler. Starting with Varnhagen’s biography written by Arendt, the essay’s author wonders about the philosopher’s writing strategy. Instead of a classic reconstruction of life, the biographer offers a collage of excerpts from Rahel’s letters with extensive commentary. This form encourages one to read Rahel Varnhagen as a narration about the author and her own struggle with Jewish and female identity. The second relationship analysed in the essay is the impact of Hannah Arendt’s texts on Judith Butler’s writings. Despite the criticism of the philosopher’s writings, Arendt remains an unquestionable inspiration to Butler. The article also emphasises the differencebetween the theoreticians: Arendt uses the strategy of mimicry (writing about identity in the form of a German Jew’s biography), while Butler writes a politically-engaged text, exposing herself and her identity.


Daímon ◽  
2017 ◽  
pp. 641
Author(s):  
Cecilia Cienfuegos Martínez

<p>Con la modernidad se establece una nueva definición del terreno de lo político. En este artículo se reflexionará en torno a las implicaciones de lo que autores como Michel Foucault o Hannah Arendt han dado en llamar “la entrada de la vida” en la discusión política. De la puesta en común de estos diagnósticos surgen toda una serie de interrogantes con respecto a la posibilidad de la subjetividad contemporánea, que se abordarán a partir de las aportaciones de Judith Butler y sus teorías a propósito de la precariedad, la vulnerabilidad y el reconocimiento.</p>


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