Hannah Arendt: Self-Disclosure, Worldliness and Plurality
Hannah Arendt: Self-Disclosure, Worldliness and Plurality
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汉娜·阿伦特:自我揭露、世俗性和多元化
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发表时间:
2012
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通讯作者:
Helgard Mahrdt
中科院分区:
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作者:
Helgard Mahrdt
In contrast to the inorganic thereness of lifeless matter, living beings are not mere appearances: To be alive means to be possessed by an urge towards self-display which answers the fact of one’s own appearing-ness. Living things make their appearance like actors on a stage set for them. The stage is common to all who are alive, but it seems different to each species, different also to each individual specimen. Seeming – the it-seems-to-me, dokei moi – is the mode, perhaps the only possible one, in which an appearing world is acknowledged and perceived. To appear always means to seem to others, and this seeming varies according to the standpoint and the perspective of the spectators. (Arendt 1981, 21).