According to this thinker, things that endure long enough to be experienced have "worldliness."
According to this thinker, things that endure long enough to be experienced have "worldliness." This thinker called the irreducible differences between humans "plurality" in a book that claims that all actions are rooted in the "new beginning inherent at birth," natality. This thinker defined labor as activity needed to sustain life, defined work as the creation of artificial things, and defined (*) action as activity between people, three categories that make up a type of life that Western thought has subordinated to the "vita contemplativa." This philosopher examined antisemitism and imperialism as precursors to Nazism and Stalinism. This philosopher was struck by the "thoughtlessness" of a war criminal she covered for the New Yorker. For 10 points, name this author of The Human Condition and The Origins of Totalitarianism, who wrote about the banality of evil in Eichmann in Jerusalem.
According to this thinker, things that endure long enough to be experienced have "worldliness."
Hannah Arendt