This volume brings together a number of new essays by leading Nietzsche scholars to examine the philosopher's famous critique of morality and his emphasis on life-affirming values.
This volume brings together a number of new essays by leading Nietzsche scholars to examine the philosopher's famous critique of morality and his emphasis on life-affirming values.
Daniel Came is Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Lincoln. His main areas of research are the philosophy of religion and post-Kantian European philosophy, especially Schopenhauer and Nietzsche. He has also written on the ethics/aesthetics distinction and the philosophy of immortality.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * 1: Ken Gemes: Nietzsche, Nihilism, and the Paradox of Affirmation * 2: Daniel Came: Nietzsche as a Christian Thinker * 3: Bernard Reginster: Ressentiment , Power, and Value * 4: Maudemarie Clark: On the 'Meaning' of the Ascetic Ideal: A Normative Interpretation of GM III * 5: Patrick Hassan: Organic Unity and the Heroic: Nietzsche's Aestheticization of Suffering * 6: Andrew Huddleston: Affirmation, Admirable Overvaluation, and the Eternal Recurrence * 7: Christopher Janaway: Who -- or What -- Says Yes to Life? * 8: Tom Stern: Against Nietzsche's Theory of Affirmation * 9: Edward Kanterian: Life's Affirmation and Denial
* Introduction * 1: Ken Gemes: Nietzsche, Nihilism, and the Paradox of Affirmation * 2: Daniel Came: Nietzsche as a Christian Thinker * 3: Bernard Reginster: Ressentiment , Power, and Value * 4: Maudemarie Clark: On the 'Meaning' of the Ascetic Ideal: A Normative Interpretation of GM III * 5: Patrick Hassan: Organic Unity and the Heroic: Nietzsche's Aestheticization of Suffering * 6: Andrew Huddleston: Affirmation, Admirable Overvaluation, and the Eternal Recurrence * 7: Christopher Janaway: Who -- or What -- Says Yes to Life? * 8: Tom Stern: Against Nietzsche's Theory of Affirmation * 9: Edward Kanterian: Life's Affirmation and Denial
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