“A Radical Cure Hannah Arendt & Simone Weil on the Need for Roots”
Philosophy Now, vol. 127, p. 16-19
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Simone Weil’s Deeper Grace
The American Conservative
A Radical Cure: Hannah Arendt & Simone Weil on The Need for Roots
Philosophy Now, issue 127, pp. 16-19.
France’s Far-Right Claims a Left-Anarchist Martyr as Its Own: Why French conservatives’ new favorite philosopher is Simone Weil
Foreign Policy
Party’s Over: Why We Need to Abolish Political Parties
The Tyee
Who Was Simone Weil?
Plough Quarterly
Simone Weil
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, The Metaphysics Research Lab, Center for the Study of Language and Information (CSLI), Stanford University.
Strange and Intelligent
aeon
The experience and the idea of war in the writings of Simone Weil and Marguerite Duras
This article considers the works of Simone Weil and Marguerite Duras as witnesses and narrators of the events of the Second World War. Their two perspectives offer a first, original reflection by women intellectuals on war and violence based on direct involvement. Simone Weil construed her idea of ‘force’ from her first-hand experience of the Spanish Civil War and her participation in the French Resistance, in London. Marguerite Duras offered her personal testimony of war violence (in the French Resistance, in France) intertwining fiction and reality, wavering together autobiography and invention. Duras, in the contrary, tried to represent the unrepresentable by connecting her personal to a collective trauma.
European Review of History: Revue européenne d’histoire , vol. 25, no. 5 (2018), pp. 818-830
Weil Waiting: On the 75th Anniversary of Simone Weil’s Visit to New York
Los Angeles Review of Books
