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  1. Hannah Arendt on National Liberation, Violence, and Federalism.Tal Correm - 2019 - In Kei Hiruta, Arendt on Freedom, Liberation, and Revolution. London, UK: Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 139-169.
    Hannah Arendt’s critical acceptance of the Jewish national liberation movement and her support for the formation of a Jewish Army during the Second World War stand in contrast to her later critique of armed anticolonial struggles. I address this tension in three steps. First, I explain the role of violence in her theory of liberation. Next, I address the problem with liberation in terms of a sovereign nation-state and the alternative of federation. Finally, I return to the case of Jewish (...)
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  2.  47
    Race, Guilt, and Political Responsibility - Hannah Arendt in the United States.Tal Correm - 2023 - Arendt Studies 6:11-28.
    Critics take issue with Arendt’s writings on the question of race in the United States, especially in On Violence [1970] and her controversial essays on school desegregation and education “Reflections on Little Rock” [1959] and “The Crisis in Education” [1958]. Recent works, such as that of Kathryn Sophia Belle, Patricia Owens, and Chad Kautzer, call to reevaluate Arendt’s canonical status through the lens of her anti-Black racism and warns that her thought sanctions state violence against racial groups. Anne Norton and (...)
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    The Grey Zones of Violence in Political Resistance.Tal Correm - 2020 - Theoria: A Journal of Social and Political Theory 67 (165):10-36.
    This article addresses the ambivalent role of violence in liberation struggles by staging a mutually enriching dialogue between Hannah Arendt and Frantz Fanon. It challenges the binary distinction between justifiable resistance that allows for only short-term, instrumental use of violence, and unwarranted resistance where violence is intrinsically justified as a creative, organic life-force of the oppressed. Instead, it discusses the constitutive role of violence as a condition of possibility of politics – highlighting the impossibility of separating the bloody moments of (...)
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