英文摘要 |
The contemporary politics of emotion faces a crucial challenge of avoiding exclusivity that hinders effective communication, while still recognizing the political force of emotions. This paper proposes a novel approach to the politics of emotion by connecting Hannah Arendt’s critique of emotions with her theory of judgment. The first part of this paper explores why Arendt views emotions as negative elements in politics and concludes three types of relationships between emotion and politics: the unworldly, the worldless and anti-worldly. The second part examines the potential linkage between her critique of emotions and her ideas about judgment, considering the shared structure and the obstacles of incorporating emotions into the framework of judgment. Finally, the paper uncovers three layers within the activity of judgment that perfectly align with the three types of emotion-politics:“reflective transformation”,“anticipated communication”and“worldly framework”. What this paper intends to prove is that the mode of judgement provided by Arendt can be effectively applied to her analysis of political emotions, offering a new perspective on“communicability”to address the challenges in politics of emotion. |