Hannah Arendt’s political philosophy offers a distinctive reorientation of political theory away from the dominant currents of the 20th century—especially the technocratic, bureaucratic, and social-scientific models of politics—toward a richer, historically informed, and phenomenologically grounded understanding of political life. Through her analyses of power, authority, totalitarianism, revolution, and the human condition, Arendt develops a framework … Continue reading How does Hannah Arendt’s political philosophy, encompassing her conceptualisations of power, authority, totalitarianism, revolution, and the human condition, contribute to contemporary debates in political theory, and in what ways does her thought reframe the relationship between political action, public space, and human freedom?