4. First Hannah Arendt International Colloquium in Brazil, October, 2001
4.1.
André Duarte, Christina Lopreato, Marion Brepohl de Magalhães (eds.), A banalização da violência: a atualidade do pensamento de Hannah Arendt [The Banalization of Violence: The Actuality of Hannah Arendt’s Thought], Rio de Janeiro, Relume Dumará, 2004.
Table of Contents (translated from the Portuguese by Wolfgang Heuer)
Presentation
André Duarte – Christina Lopreato – Marion Brepohl de Magalhães
Politics, Public Sentiments and Violence
Hannah Arendt: The Obscurity of Public Hate
Pierre Ansart/ History – University of Paris VII
Modernity, Biopolitics and Violence: The Arendtian Critique of Our Present Time
André Duarte / Philosophy – Federal University of Paraná – CNPq
Compassion in Politics: The Nightmare of Reason?
Marion Brepohl de Magalhães / History - Federal University of Paraná – CNPq
Crime, Terror and Rights
Power, Violence, Terror: The Imperfect Republic and Its Dangers
Wolfgang Heuer / Political Science, Free University of Berlin
Crime and Repsonsibility: Hannah Arendt’s Reflection on Rights and Totalitarian Domination
Adriana Correia / Philosophy – State University of Campinas
International Rights and Violence – Hannah Arendt in the Lecture Hall
Cláudia Perrone-Maises / Law Faculty – University of São Paulo
Thinking About the Event: Hannah Arendt
Helenice Rodrigues da Silva / History - Federal University of Paraná
Between (Crossing) Thinking and Acting
The Deconstruction of Political Philosophy
Vinicius de Figueiredo / Philosophy - Federal University of Paraná – CNPq
Action and Violence in Eric Weil and Hannh Arendt
Thereza Calvet / Philosophy – Federal Universiy of Minas Gerais
Violence, Action and Thinking
Edgar Lyra / Philosophy – Pontificada Universidade Católica of Rio de Janeiro
Hannah Arndt and the Dignity of Appearance
Bethânia Assy / Philosophy – New School for Social Research, New York
Revolution, Freedom, Liberation
The (Political) Concept of Freedom in Hannah Arendt
César Augusto Ramos / Philosophy - Federal University of Paraná – CNPq
Politics and Violence in Hannah Arendt’s „On Revolution“
Maria Stella Bresciani / History – State University of Campinas
Thinking of America: From Thomas Hobbes to Hannah Arendt, in the Name of Virtu, of Politics, and of God
Elizabeth Cancelli / CEPPAC – Univesity of Brasilia
Hannah Arendt and the Revolution: Responses to the American Revolution in the Brazilian Empire
Izabel Andrade Marson / History - State University of Campinas
Ethics and Resistance
The Resistance in Hannah Arendt: From Politics to Ethics, from Ethics to Politics
Odilio Alves Aguiar / Philosophy – Federal University of Ceará
Thinking the History in „Dark Times“
Márcia Regina Capelari Naxara / History – State University of São Paulo
The „Lost Treasure“: Resistance in the Cultural Sector – Brazil 1969/1976
Marcos Napolitano / History Federal University of Paraná
The Non-totalitarian Personality
Claudine Haroche / Sociology – Centre Nationale de Recherches Scientifiques, France
Thirty Years of Brazil: History, Fiction and Violence (apropos of Hannah Arendt’s Concept of Violence)
Italo Arnaldo Tronca / History – State University of Campinas
From the Domination of the Impersonal to the Banality of Evil
Marcos Casanova / Philosophy – State Univsity of Rio de Janeiro
Epilogue
In the Confluence of Thinking and Acting: On an Experience with the Concepts of Hannah Arendt
Celso Lafer / Law Faculty – University of São Paulo