The book delves into the intellectual connection between Hannah Arendt and Edward W. Said, focusing on their shared emphasis on exilic consciousness amid globalization and the decline of the nation-state. It highlights how their unique backgrounds and secular perspectives shaped their critiques of Western modernity's nation-state culture. By examining their oppositional politics, the work reveals the complexities of their thoughts and the significance of their exilic experiences in understanding contemporary societal issues.
