Claudia Leeb is Assistant Professor in the School of Politics, Philosophy and Public Affairs at Washington State University.

Claudia Leeb’s The Politics of Repressed Guilt is an important and timely book, and even a courageous one.

• 1. Introduction; 2. Rethinking Embodied Reflective Judgment with Adorno and Arendt; 3. “Ich fühle mich nicht schuldig (I do not feel guilty)”: From Doubts to Murder; 4. Roma and Sinti as Homo Sacer; 5. Defense of Repressed Guilt: The Staging of Thomas Bernhard’s Heldenplatz; 6. An Austrian Haus der Geschichte? The Drama Continues; 7. Conclusion: Towards a Politics of Guilt Feeling; 8. References.

Claudia Leeb is Assistant Professor in the School of Politics, Philosophy and Public Affairs at Washington State University.

Claudia Leeb’s The Politics of Repressed Guilt is an important and timely book, and even a courageous one.

• 1. Introduction; 2. Rethinking Embodied Reflective Judgment with Adorno and Arendt; 3. “Ich fühle mich nicht schuldig (I do not feel guilty)”: From Doubts to Murder; 4. Roma and Sinti as Homo Sacer; 5. Defense of Repressed Guilt: The Staging of Thomas Bernhard’s Heldenplatz; 6. An Austrian Haus der Geschichte? The Drama Continues; 7. Conclusion: Towards a Politics of Guilt Feeling; 8. References.

Claudia Leeb is Assistant Professor in the School of Politics, Philosophy and Public Affairs at Washington State University.

Claudia Leeb’s The Politics of Repressed Guilt is an important and timely book, and even a courageous one.

• 1. Introduction; 2. Rethinking Embodied Reflective Judgment with Adorno and Arendt; 3. “Ich fühle mich nicht schuldig (I do not feel guilty)”: From Doubts to Murder; 4. Roma and Sinti as Homo Sacer; 5. Defense of Repressed Guilt: The Staging of Thomas Bernhard’s Heldenplatz; 6. An Austrian Haus der Geschichte? The Drama Continues; 7. Conclusion: Towards a Politics of Guilt Feeling; 8. References.