In the "Concluding Remarks" to this work, the author writes of the creation of a system where all men are equally superfluous. Another section credits Hobbes' Leviathan with describing a "reckoning of the consequences that follow from the rise of a new class in society whose existence is essentially tied up with property." That section, entitled "The Political Emancipation of the Bourgeoisie," ends by discussing the Dreyfus affair, after which the author talks of the "annihilation of action." Originally entitled "The Three Pillars of Hell," its third and final section includes a chapter on "ideology and terror," a "no
In the "Concluding Remarks" to this work, the author writes of the creation of a system where all men are equally superfluous. Another section credits Hobbes' Leviathan with describing a "reckoning of the consequences that follow from the rise of a new class in society whose existence is essentially tied up with property." That section, entitled "The Political Emancipation of the Bourgeoisie," ends by discussing the Dreyfus affair, after which the author talks of the "annihilation of action." Originally entitled "The Three Pillars of Hell," its third and final section includes a chapter on "ideology and terror," a "novel form of government," after the prior two volumes focused on imperialism and anti-Semitism. FTP, name this 1951 book by Hannah Arendt, about how governments like Nazi Germany come to power.
In the "Concluding Remarks" to this work, the author writes of the creation of a system where all men are equally superfluous.
The Origins of Totalitarianism