Jiang extends Arendt's description of totalitarianism to bureaucracy generally: all governments and bureaucracies tend toward totalitarianism because that is how they justify their existence.
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Arendt
Jiang extends Arendt's description of totalitarianism to bureaucracy generally: all governments and bureaucracies tend toward totalitarianism because that is how they justify their existence.
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"two regimes are religious cults they're evil cults and they have three defining characteristics okay the first is that they're removed from reality they..."
"defied reality they fought against reality so even though the nazis were losing the war even though it's clear they cannot defeat the soviet..."
"...carnage, catastrophe of what, what had happened. Okay? This is Hannah Arendt and she wrote a book called The Origins of Totalitarianism. It is..."
"...Okay? This is Karl Popper. And Karl Popper is like Hannah Arendt, a European Jew who escaped the devastation of the Holocaust and the..."
"...Kant, but you have also many other great thinkers, including Hannah Arendt, who was a Jewish philosopher. And who was considered one of the..."
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A source-grounded reading of bureaucracy as institutional death: university comfort replaces education, administrators turn complaints into jobs, managers feed on organizations like parasites, and the only exit left to students is real knowledge outside...
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