Hannah Arendt's most important contribution to political thought may be her well-known and often-cited notion of the "right to have rights." In this incisive and wide-ranging book, Peg Birmingham explores the theoretical and social foundations of Arendt's philosophy on human rights. Devoting special consideration to questions and issues surrounding Arendt's ideas of common humanity, human responsibility, and natality, Birmingham formulates a more complex view of how these basic concepts support Arendt's theory of human rights. Birmingham considers Arendt's key philosophical works along with her literary writings, especially those on Walter Benjamin and Franz Kafka, to reveal the extent of Arendt's commitment to humanity even as violence, horror, and pessimism overtook Europe during World War II and its aftermath. This current and lively book makes a significant contribution to philosophy, political science, and European intellectual history. Peg Birmingham is Professor of Philosophy at DePaul University. She is co-editor of "Dissensus Communis: Between Ethics and Politics" and co-translator of Dominique Janicaud's "Powers of the Rational" (IUP, 1994).
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inter-esse
评分目测很容易被用来搅合人权主权之争。但其实质说的是人权并非天生，其本质并非是谋取生存的权利，而是被政治团体认可，获取人的尊严，并参与政治行动以及发表政治意见的权利。
评分intro, chap. 1,2,3
评分目测很容易被用来搅合人权主权之争。但其实质说的是人权并非天生，其本质并非是谋取生存的权利，而是被政治团体认可，获取人的尊严，并参与政治行动以及发表政治意见的权利。
评分inter-esse
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