The Human Condition by Hannah Arendt - HTML preview

part of name

objects presupposed by, 308

voting, property qualifications for, 217

Utopias, 130-31,227

Vuillemin, Jules, 104n.48, 3O5n

vainglory, 56-57, 314

Wallon, H., 38n, 34n.27, 72n.80,

Valery, Paul, 212n.43

92n.28, 130n.81

value: in the exchange market, 136,

warfare, 180

163-65; marketable value, 164; medi-

waste economy, 134

eval view of, 164n.34, 166n; reli-

watch: God and nature as watchmaker

gious values, 235n.74; Ricardo's the-

and, 297; invention of the, 289

348

Index

wealth: accumulation of as limitless for,

labor distinguished from, 79-93,

124; as capital, 68, 255; common

80n.3,81n.5,83n.8,94, 103-4, 138;

wealth, 68—69; as condition of citi-

natality and mortality as connected

zenship, 65n.68; expropriation in ac-

with, 8—9; as now performed in mode

cumulation of, 254-55; government

of laboring, 230; a proper location

protecting accumulation of, 72;

for, 73; rhythm for, 145n; in solitude,

Greek and Roman attitudes toward,

22; and space of appearance, 212; spe-

59, 59n.54; growth of, 105, 111; la-

cialization of, 47n, 123, 214n.48;in

bor as source of, 101; landed wealth,

vita activa, 7; world alienation affect-

66; political significance of, 64-65;

ing, 301. See also homofaber; instru-

property distinguished from, 61, 253

ments of work; use objects

Weber, Max: on ancient cities as cen-

work ethos, Protestant, 252n

ters of consumption, 66n.69,

working class: alienation of, 255; eman-

119n.7O; on Athens as pensiono-

cipation of labor, 126-35, 217-18,

pohs, 37; on innerworldly asceticism

255; as jobholders like everyone else,

of capitalism, 251, 252n, 254; on loss

219; labor movement, 212-20; as

of certainty of salvation, 277n

not always having existed, 66n.7O; as

web of relationships: defined, 183; and

wage-earners, 255n; and women

the enacted stories, 181—88; freedom

emancipated in modern age, 73

entangling people in, 233-34; realm

working hours, 132, 132n.85

of human affairs consisting of,

workmanship: labor replacing since in-

183-84

dustrial revolution, 124; machines

Weil, Simone, 131n.83, 287n.53

contrasted with tools of, 147; in mu-

Weizsacker, Viktor von, 123n, 213n.45

sic and poetry, 169; as required only

Westermann, William L., 12n.4,

for models, 125; teamwork as de-

215n.51

structive of, 161; as unpolitical but

Whitehead, Alfred North: on common

not antipolitical, 212

sense as in retreat, 283; on Galileo

works: good works, 76; greatness of

and the telescope, 257; on Michel-

mortals in, 19, 19n.l9

son's interferometer, 295n; on nature

works of art. See art

as process, 296n.61; on science and

world, the: absence of pain in liberation

organization, 271n.26; on scientific

from, 112-15; alienation from, 6,

results offending reason, 290; on tra-

209, 248-57, 301, 307, 310; as con-

ditional versus modern science, 267n

sisting of use objects, 134; discovery

will to power, 203, 204n, 245n

and exploration of the earth, 248,

Wilson, Edmund, 105n.50

250-51; durability of, 136-39; natal-

women: Jesus and Paul on creation of,

ity as miracle that saves, 247; perma-

8n; labor in giving birth, 30; in sex-

nence of, 167-74; power in human

ual division of labor, 48n.38; and

creation of, 204; "public" as signi-

slaves in same category, 72, 72n,8;

fying, 52; the senses in experiencing,

species survival as task of, 30; and

114-15, 114n.63; thing-character of,

working class emancipated in mod-

9, 93-96; trust in reality of, 120;

ern age, 73

work's products in, 94

wonder, 273, 302, 3O2n

worldlessness, 54, 76, 115, 118-19

words: futility of, 173; immortality of,

worldliness: of artists, 323, 323n; fabri-

19; inserting ourselves in the world

cation as sustaining, 236; as human

with, 176; politics as transacted in,

condition of work, 7; love as un-

26

worldly, 242; of produced things, 96;

work, 136-74; and action in Greek politi-

secularity identified with, 253, 320

cal philosophy, 301-2; in Aristotle's

biospolitikos, 12, 13; benefactors as do-

Xenophon, 3In, 32n.23, 48n.38, 82n,

ing, 196; defined, 7; as destructive for

182n.7

nature, 100, 139,153; as having an

end, 98, 143; image or model as guid-

Zeus Herkeios, 30

ing, 141-42; intellectual work, 90-93;

Zoroastrianism, 278n.35

349