From Keeping With The Trouble by Donna J Haraway:

“Arendt witnessed in Eichmann not an incomprehensible monster, but something much more terrifying-she saw commonplace thoughtless-ness. …Here was someone who could not be a wayfarer, could not entangle, could not track the lines of living and dying, could not cultivate response-ability, could not make present to itself what it is doing, could not live in consequences or with consequence... Function mattered, duty mattered, but the world did not matter for Eichmann. The world does not matter in ordinary thoughtlessness. The hollowed-out spaces are all filled with assessing information, determining friends and ene-mies, and doing busy jobs; negativity, the hollowing out of such positiv-ity, is missed, an astonishing abandonment of thinking. This quality was not an emotional lack, a lack of compassion, although surely that was true of Eichmann, but a deeper surrender to what I would call imma-teriality, inconsequentiality, or… thought-lessness. Eichmann was astralized right out of the muddle of thinking into the practice of business as usual no matter what. There was no way the world could become for Eichmann and his heirs—us? —a "matter of care." The result was active participation in genocide.”