Articles

Recently Published:

Eyal Chowers, “The Late-Blooming Vision of Henrietta Szold,” Dissent Magazine Online, 2012. Read more

 http://www.dissentmagazine.org/online.php?id=591

Selected Articles:

1. Eyal Chowers, “Disciplining the `Personality’: Self and Social Critique in Max Weber’s Work,” History of Political Thought, Vol. XV, No. 3, Aug. 1994, 447-460.

2. Eyal Chowers, “Max Weber: The Fate of Homo-Hermeneut in a Disenchanted World,” Journal of European Studies, XXV, (1995), 123-140.

3. Eyal Chowers, “Time in Zionism: The Life and Afterlife of a Temporal Revolution,” Political Theory, Vol. 26, No. 5, Oct. 1998, 652-85.

4. Eyal Chowers, “The Marriage of Time and Identity: Kant, Benjamin, and the Nation State,” Philosophy and Social Criticism, Vol.25, No. 3, May 1999, 57-80.

5. Eyal Chowers, “Narrating the Modern’s Subjection,” History of the Human Sciences, Vol. 13, No. 3 (Aug. 2000), 23-43.

6. Eyal Chowers, “Gushing Time: Modernity and the Multiplicity of Temporal Homes,” Time and Society, Vol. 11, Sept. 2002, 233-49.

7. Eyal Chowers, “The Physiology of the Citizen: The Present-centered Body and its Political Exile,” Political Theory, Oct. 2002, 649-76.

8. Eyal Chowers, “The End of Building: Zionism and the Politics of the Concrete,” The Review of Politics, Fall 2002; Vol. 64 (4), 599-626.

9. Eyal Chowers, “Communitariansim and Distance: Freud and the Homelessness of the Modern Self,” History of Political Thought, Vol. 23, Issue 4, Winter 2002.

Chapters in Books

1. Eyal Chowers, “Ahad Ha’am and the Jewish Volksgeist,” in A. Ben-Zvi and A. Kleiman, (eds.), Global Politics (London: Frank Cass, 2001), 267-281.

2. Eyal Chowers, “Language and Democracy: Reflections on Hannah Arendt’s Philosophy of Language” in Hannah Arendt — A Half Century of Polemics (Tel-Aviv, Hakibbutz Hameuchad, 2004) pp. 33-48. (Hebrew)

3. Eyal Chowers and Revital Sapir, “The Israeli Concept of Citizenship,” in Sefat h-ezrach, ed. Dan Avnon (Jerusalem: Magnes Press,  2006). (Hebrew)

4.  Eyal Chowers, “Memory and Semi-Cyclical Time,” in Dialectics of Memory and Forgetfulness,” ed. Amal Jamal (Tel-Aviv, 2008). (Heberw)