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Nostalgia When Are We Ever at Home?

SKU: 9780823269525

Original price was: $20.99.Current price is: $5.25.

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Additional information

Full Title

Nostalgia When Are We Ever at Home?

Author(s)

Barbara Cassin

Edition
ISBN

9780823269525, 9780823269501, 9780823269518

Publisher

Fordham University Press

Format

PDF and EPUB

Description

Winner, French Voices Grand Prize Nostalgia makes claims on us both as individuals and as members of a political community. In this short book, Barbara Cassin provides an eloquent and sophisticated treatment of exile and of desire for a homeland, while showing how it has been possible for many to reimagine home in terms of language rather than territory. Moving from Homer’s and Virgil’s foundational accounts of nostalgia to the exilic writings of Hannah Arendt, Cassin revisits the dangerous implications of nostalgia for land and homeland, thinking them anew through questions of exile and language. Ultimately, Cassin shows how contemporary philosophy opens up the political stakes of rootedness and uprootedness, belonging and foreignness, helping us to reimagine our relations to others in a global and plurilingual world.

Availability: In Stock

Nostalgia When Are We Ever at Home?

SKU: 9780823269532

Original price was: $20.99.Current price is: $5.25.

Access Nostalgia When Are We Ever at Home? Now. Discount up to 90%

Categories: ,

Additional information

Full Title

Nostalgia When Are We Ever at Home?

Author(s)

Barbara Cassin

Edition
ISBN

9780823269532, 9780823269501, 9780823269518

Publisher

Fordham University Press

Format

PDF and EPUB

Description

Winner, French Voices Grand Prize Nostalgia makes claims on us both as individuals and as members of a political community. In this short book, Barbara Cassin provides an eloquent and sophisticated treatment of exile and of desire for a homeland, while showing how it has been possible for many to reimagine home in terms of language rather than territory. Moving from Homer’s and Virgil’s foundational accounts of nostalgia to the exilic writings of Hannah Arendt, Cassin revisits the dangerous implications of nostalgia for land and homeland, thinking them anew through questions of exile and language. Ultimately, Cassin shows how contemporary philosophy opens up the political stakes of rootedness and uprootedness, belonging and foreignness, helping us to reimagine our relations to others in a global and plurilingual world.