Hana Arendt's Reflection on Political Thought:The confluence of the human condition and the life of the mind

As one of the most important thinkers of the twentieth century, Hannah Arendt is getting more and more attention, and this is partly because of the thoughtful innovations in her work and work. Arendt, of course, as well as any other thinker, also faces challenges and sometimes conceptual inconsistencies, which has prompted much debate. One of the more recent arguments is perhaps the connection between the two periods in his thought life. In this regard, he proposed the dual of the life of action and the life of the mind or the life of the practitioner and the life of the contemplative, the latter being one of the most important causes of the neglect and neglect of the life of the practitioner. Thus Arendt proposed a dualism between philosophy and politics, which were in opposition. In recent years, and especially because Arendt's life has not come short of providing a clearer account of himself, an important debate has arisen over how to interpret and interpret two incompatible parts of his thoughts and whether these two stages of his thinking are Are they opposite or are they compatible? The author of this essay, which has been published about twenty years ago by Hannah Arendt and Critique of Political Philosophy, has attempted to present her narrative and commentary on this dual Arendt through her studies over the years. Slow. The research method in this article is descriptive and analytical and the most important finding of the paper is that mind life is complementary and continuum with life practice, specifically covering both social and psychological / individual levels.