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"Skripsi ini membahas enlarged thought sebagai etika politik dalam pemikiran Hannah Arendt sebagai antisipasi dari kejahatan yang banal. Hancurnya ruang publik dan absennya pikiran membuat politik menjadi tidak politis. Politik merupakan aktivitas di ruang publik yang sifatnya terbuka, dapat dilihat, dirasa, dan didiskusikan bersama-sama dengan yang lain. Sedangkan pikiran adalah suatu aktivitas yang terjadi dalam momen solitude, yaitu momen yang terjadi ketika individu menarik diri dari dunia bersama dan kembali berinteraksi dengan dirinya sendiri. Penelitian ini adalah penelitian kualitatif yang bertujuan untuk mengetahui cara berpikir yang politis. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa subyektifitas manusia sementara harus dilepaskan untuk dapat melihat permasalahan dari berbagai sudut pandang yang berbeda, sehingga setiap putusan politik yang diambil selalu melibatkan posisi orang lain.

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The focus of this study is the concept of “enlarged thought” as a political ethic based on Hannah Arendt’s thought which I regarded as an anticipation of the banality of evil. The collapsing of public sphere and the absence of "thought" turn politic into an inauthentic form. Politic is an open activity which can be seen, felt, and discussed together within the society. "Thought" is a solitude one. That is, the moment when an individual taking himself out of the public and trying to interact with himself. This writing is a kind of qualitative research which aimed to give some knowledge on political way of thinking. The result showed that one's subjectivity should be abandoned in order to see a problem from some different points of view. Therefore, every political decision is taken by the consideration of the other's position."

""Judith Butler can justifiably be described as one of the major critical thinkers of our time. While she is best-known for her interventions into feminist debates on gender, sexuality and feminist politics, her focus in recent years has broadened to encompass some of the most pertinent topics of interest to contemporary political philosophy. Drawing on Butler's deconstructive reading of the key categories and concepts of political thought, Birgit Schippers expounds and advocates her challenge to the conceptual binaries that pervade modern political discourse. Using examples and case studies like the West's intervention in Iraq and Afghanistan, and in relation to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, Schippers demonstrates how Butler's philosophically informed engagement with pressing political issues of our time elucidates our understanding of topics such as immigration and multiculturalism, sovereignty, or the prospect for new forms of cohabitation and citizenship beyond and across national boundaries. A detailed exposition and analysis of Butler's recent ideas, championing her efforts at articulating the possibilities for radical politics and ethical life in an era of global interdependence, this book makes an makes an important contribution to the emerging field of international political philosophy"--"