<b>From one of the most significant political theorists of the twentieth century—a collection of essays, lectures, speeches, reviews, and interviews published in the last twenty years of her life, but never, until now, compiled in book form.</b><br><br>Beginning in 1951 with the publication of <i>Origins of Totalitarianism, </i>until her death in 1975, Hannah Arendt wrote all of her seminal works, including<i>The Human Condition, Eichmann in Jerusalem, On Revolution, </i>and <i>The Life of the Mind</i>. At the same time, she was contributing essays, reviews, and editorials to numerous publications and participating in recorded conversations, interviews, and public discussions. Now, for the first time, these various shorter texts—all of them published within her lifetime—are gathered together in a single volume that makes clear the remarkable range of her preoccupations and passions.<br><br><b>EDITED AND WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY JEROME KOHN </b>