Arendt og Kafka: Retten til at have rettigheder i Franz Kafkas 'Forvandlingen'

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Standard

Arendt og Kafka : Retten til at have rettigheder i Franz Kafkas 'Forvandlingen'. / Holm, Isak Winkel.

I: Passage, Bind 66, 2011, s. 23-39 + 124-124.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Holm, IW 2011, 'Arendt og Kafka: Retten til at have rettigheder i Franz Kafkas 'Forvandlingen'', Passage, bind 66, s. 23-39 + 124-124.

APA

Holm, I. W. (2011). Arendt og Kafka: Retten til at have rettigheder i Franz Kafkas 'Forvandlingen'. Passage, 66, 23-39 + 124-124.

Vancouver

Holm IW. Arendt og Kafka: Retten til at have rettigheder i Franz Kafkas 'Forvandlingen'. Passage. 2011;66:23-39 + 124-124.

Author

Holm, Isak Winkel. / Arendt og Kafka : Retten til at have rettigheder i Franz Kafkas 'Forvandlingen'. I: Passage. 2011 ; Bind 66. s. 23-39 + 124-124.

Bibtex

@article{6e58c8bf6a4442b4bea2cd7938d9f7dd,
title = "Arendt og Kafka: Retten til at have rettigheder i Franz Kafkas 'Forvandlingen'",
abstract = "Franz Kafka experienced a legal and political vacuum opening up in the middle of civilized Europe, Hannah Arendt saw it as culminating in the death camps. In this sinister historical situation both authors were not so much interested in the question of specific rights as in the more fundamental question of the right to have rights -- to use Arendt's famous formula. This essay explores the intricate relationship between Kafka's and Arendt's analyses of the {"}calamity of the rightless{"}. On the one hand, Kafka's literary diagnosis of rightlessness will be reconstructed through a reading of his story {"}The Metamorphosis{"}; on the other hand, Arendt's philosophical portrait of the rightless refugee will be developed in a discussion of her early Kafka essays and, first of all, of her Origins of Totalitarianism. The contention is that Arendt's notion of the right to have rights and, hence, her reading of Kafka function as important corrections of modern Kafka research.",
keywords = "Det Humanistiske Fakultet, Kafka (Franz), Arendt (Hannah), retf{\ae}rdighed, undtagelsestilstand, Agamben, Giorgio, Aristoteles, Kafka (Franz), Arendt (Hannah), justice, state of exception, Agamben, Giorgio, Aristotle",
author = "Holm, {Isak Winkel}",
note = "Resume p{\aa} engelsk (s. 124)",
year = "2011",
language = "Dansk",
volume = "66",
pages = "23--39 + 124--124",
journal = "Passage",
issn = "0901-8883",
publisher = "Aarhus Universitetsforlag",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Arendt og Kafka

T2 - Retten til at have rettigheder i Franz Kafkas 'Forvandlingen'

AU - Holm, Isak Winkel

N1 - Resume på engelsk (s. 124)

PY - 2011

Y1 - 2011

N2 - Franz Kafka experienced a legal and political vacuum opening up in the middle of civilized Europe, Hannah Arendt saw it as culminating in the death camps. In this sinister historical situation both authors were not so much interested in the question of specific rights as in the more fundamental question of the right to have rights -- to use Arendt's famous formula. This essay explores the intricate relationship between Kafka's and Arendt's analyses of the "calamity of the rightless". On the one hand, Kafka's literary diagnosis of rightlessness will be reconstructed through a reading of his story "The Metamorphosis"; on the other hand, Arendt's philosophical portrait of the rightless refugee will be developed in a discussion of her early Kafka essays and, first of all, of her Origins of Totalitarianism. The contention is that Arendt's notion of the right to have rights and, hence, her reading of Kafka function as important corrections of modern Kafka research.

AB - Franz Kafka experienced a legal and political vacuum opening up in the middle of civilized Europe, Hannah Arendt saw it as culminating in the death camps. In this sinister historical situation both authors were not so much interested in the question of specific rights as in the more fundamental question of the right to have rights -- to use Arendt's famous formula. This essay explores the intricate relationship between Kafka's and Arendt's analyses of the "calamity of the rightless". On the one hand, Kafka's literary diagnosis of rightlessness will be reconstructed through a reading of his story "The Metamorphosis"; on the other hand, Arendt's philosophical portrait of the rightless refugee will be developed in a discussion of her early Kafka essays and, first of all, of her Origins of Totalitarianism. The contention is that Arendt's notion of the right to have rights and, hence, her reading of Kafka function as important corrections of modern Kafka research.

KW - Det Humanistiske Fakultet

KW - Kafka (Franz)

KW - Arendt (Hannah)

KW - retfærdighed

KW - undtagelsestilstand

KW - Agamben, Giorgio

KW - Aristoteles

KW - Kafka (Franz)

KW - Arendt (Hannah)

KW - justice

KW - state of exception

KW - Agamben, Giorgio

KW - Aristotle

M3 - Tidsskriftartikel

VL - 66

SP - 23-39 + 124-124

JO - Passage

JF - Passage

SN - 0901-8883

ER -

ID: 33786004