Loneliness and Uprootedness
Hannah Arendt delves into the rise of totalitarianism by exploring the profound impact of loneliness on society, emphasizing the everyday experience of isolation. She contrasts uprootedness with superfluousness, shedding light on the malaise of not feeling recognized and the plight of those who feel they are not even part of the world.In this clip
From this podcast
On Being with Krista Tippett
The Moral World in Dark Times: Hannah Arendt for Now — Lyndsey Stonebridge
Related Questions
Why do people become isolated?
Why do people fear loneliness, as discussed in the episode How to Change Minds | Anand Giridharadas and the clip Crisis of Belonging, as well as in episode 215: Self-actualization, spiritual curiosity & choosing your “yeses” | Jen Hatmaker and the clip The Need for Belonging?
Why do people fear loneliness as discussed in the episode 215: Self-actualization, spiritual curiosity & choosing your “yeses” | Jen Hatmaker and the clip The Need for Belonging?