Search Results for nietzsche

...Babette Babich This essay claims that, despite the explicit opposition to Darwin in his writings, Nietzsche is regarded as a Darwinist both by the educated public and, increasingly, by Anglo analytic philosophers. In part, the problem is that, while scholars correctly observe the influence...

...Daniel Cottom Duke University Press 2007 S y m p o s i u m : U n s o c i a l T h o u g h t , U n c o m m o n L i v e s , Pa r t 3 FUTURISM, NIETZSCHE, AND THE MISANTHROPY OF ART Daniel Cottom Even the least ambitious Pygmalion knows that art...

...Alexander Nehamas Pippin Robert B. , Nietzsche, Psychology, and First Philosophy ( Chicago : University of Chicago Press , 2010 ), 152 pp. © 2012 by Duke University Press 2012 LITTLE REVIEWS Nanno Marinatos...

...Alexander Nehamas; Jeffrey M. Perl Pippin Robert B. , Nietzsche, Psychology, and First Philosophy ( Chicago : University of Chicago Press , 2010 ), 152 pp. Copyright © 2019 Duke University Press 2019 ...

... and respectfully cited Maimonides. Hence he was not unswervingly hostile to Jewish scholarship, and we have no reason to think that he harbored irrational fears of Jewish power. Sara Lipton doi 10.1215/0961754X-7900180 Paolo D Iorio, Nietzsche s Journey to Sorrento: Genesis of the Philosophy of the Free Spirit...

... Saussure. But there are deep philosophical connections between Dostoevsky and Derrida involving their shared Kantian sensitivity to questions of proof and the links to each through Nietzsche—a general reverence, in other words, for life’s darker...

... Common Knowledge 194 pragmatists, especially William James. William especially pragmatists, American the by followed soon was He value. truth’s of understanding native Nietzsche was the first philosopher tocast doubt this onidea and seekalteran with mimetic fealty. That, of course...

... the domain of experience. Pound's approach was Nietzschean, in that it was Nietzsche who had demonstrated how valuing precedes determinations about fact. Pound's capacity to make his early lyric poems seem to come out of nowhere and depend on linguistic invention alone for their power is shown...

... that he harbored irrational fears of Jewish power. Sara Lipton doi 10.1215/0961754X-7900180 Paolo D Iorio, Nietzsche s Journey to Sorrento: Genesis of the Philosophy of the Free Spirit, trans. Sylvia Mae Gorelick (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2016), 168 pp. This quiet, elegant study gives us...

...Richard Jenkyns C O M M O N K N O W L E D G E 1 8 4 narrative, not to diagnose the syphilis that eventually will destroy the philoso- pher s sanity. The result is the most sociable Nietzsche you will ever meet, joining in discussions; going for long, shared walks through the breathtaking country...

..., Curtis, ª Michael Bakhtin, Nietzsche, and Russian Russian and Nietzsche, Bakhtin, Michael ª Curtis, eouinr huh, 331. Thought,º Revolutionary Toward the Philosophy of the Act the of Toward Philosophy...

... philosophy as a direct self-expression of the thinking subject in the process of attaining self-cognition — as represented, for instance, in the work of Augustine, Montaigne, Kierkegaard, Emerson, and Nietzsche. Philosophical subjecthood as a means of self-expression for the transcendental subject...

... in the sociology of critique that Rottenburg has done since writing the book. He here reformulates the main argument of his book as concerning the indispensable necessity of what Nietzsche calls “legislated language,” along with its performative effects and insurmountable fallibility. By situating that argument...

... philosophical figures, in primis Nietzsche and Heidegger, and by his humanity. The true heirs of Vattimo may indeed be those thinkers, activists, and artists who have been relegated to the margins of philosophical discourse by traditional academic hierarchies, even though he was a product and member...

..., including Kant, Fichte, Hegel, Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, Wittgenstein, and Heidegger. Magee treats each of these in turn, establishing case by case that the relation of the individual to the universal is the central issue of German thought, as it is of quietist thinking generally. The identity...

.... Thus, the audience for her campaign against analytic philosophy, for example, does not seem to reach beyond the walls of higher education in North America. Zwicky has aligned herself with an esoteric philosophical tradition (Heraclitus, Plato, Nietzsche, Heidegger) that has sought to achieve its aims...

... and natural goodness. Darwin thus advances Rousseau’s naturalism without his sentimentality and takes the step “beyond theodicy” that Neiman associates with Nietzsche, while avoiding Nietz- sche’s nihilism. For Nietzsche the rejection of theodicy meant...

...   a mode of social history Or as Nietzsche explained...

... notcould talk such values: this is the good news that our philosophy tirelessly evangelizes. evangelizes. tirelessly philosophy our that news good the is this values: such Nietzsche said all...

..., ideas on ideas 6 desires. and fears primal a wayoftaming as ritual Dionysian in ofart origins of the view aNietzschean from stemming Figure 4.AbyWarburg,Mnemosyne Atlas, 1929panel 5. ( Studien Nietzsche...