Arts & Humanities

Arts & Humanities

Hannah Arendt’s Lectures on Kant’s Political Philosophy

In the fall of 1970, Hannah Arendt delivered a series of lectures on Immanuel Kant’s political philosophy. She was scheduled to teach Kant again in the spring of 1976, though her death in December 1975 prevented her from doing so. Indeed, the fact of her untimely death is central to the story of Arendt’s Kant lectures – both their origin and the scholarly attention given to them.

Arts & Humanities

The Enduring Influence of Ethiopian Philosophy’s Most Enigmatic Texts

Forgeries or masterworks? The truth about the Ḥatäta Zärʾa Yaʿǝqob and its companion treatise has eluded scholars for generations. A new edited volume looks beyond the authorship question, celebrating the philosophical and literary qualities of these texts and their impact on international scholarship.

Arts & Humanities

Open Access Week Retrospectives: The View From Asia

Each Asian country has its own unique stance on open access, reflecting the uneven progress of the OA transformation in the region. In the fourth post of our mini-series, Mazmin Mat Akhir and Professor Dr. Xu Lifang explain their views.

Arts & Humanities

Open Access Week Retrospectives: The View From America

Our Open Access Week dialogue with librarians around the world continues as we hear from Professor Michael Levine-Clark, Dean of the University of Denver Libraries, who offers a nuanced perspective on the Open Access transformation in the United States.

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