In Nietzsche and Zen: Self-Overcoming without a Self, André van der Braak juxtaposes Nietzsche with four influential representatives of the Buddhist Zen tradition: Nagarjuna, Linji, Dogen, and Nishitani. In doing so, he reveals Nietzschean philosophy as a philosophy of continuous self-overcoming, in which even the notion of "self" is overcome, and allows a greater understanding of Nietzsche through the lens of Zen and vice versa. This treatment will be useful to Nietzsche scholars, continental philosophers, and comparative philosophers.
In Nietzsche and Zen: Self-Overcoming without a Self, André van der Braak juxtaposes Nietzsche with four influential representatives of the Buddhist Zen tradition: Nagarjuna, Linji, Dogen, and Nishitani. In doing so, he reveals Nietzschean philosophy as a philosophy of continuous self-overcoming, in which even the notion of "self" is overcome, and allows a greater understanding of Nietzsche through the lens of Zen and vice versa. This treatment will be useful to Nietzsche scholars, continental philosophers, and comparative philosophers.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Chapter 1 Preface Chapter 2 Introduction: a Summary of Arguments Part 3 Part 1. Setting the Stage Chapter 4 Chapter 1. Nietzsche's Buddhism Chapter 5 Chapter 2. Nietzsche and Zen - Previous Research Chapter 6 Chapter 3. Nietzsche and Zen as Philosophies of Self-overcoming Part 7 Part 2. Practices of Self-Overcoming Chapter 8 Chapter 4. Nietzsche and Nagarjuna on the Self-overcoming of the Will to Truth Chapter 9 Chapter 5. Nietzsche and Linji on Truth as Embodiment Chapter 10 Chapter 6. Nietzsche and Dogen on the Self-cultivation of the Body Chapter 11 Chapter 7. The Self-overcoming of the Ego Part 12 Part 3. Enlightenment Chapter 13 Chapter 8. The Self-overcoming of Redemption and Enlightenment Chapter 14 Chapter 9. The Child Chapter 15 Chapter 10. Nishitani on Nietzsche: the Self-overcoming of the Will to Power Part 16 Part 4. The Self-overcoming of Philosophy Chapter 17 Chapter 11. Exoteric and Esoteric Chapter 18 Chapter 12. Revaluation of All Values Chapter 19 Epilogue: Toward a Philosophy of the Future
Chapter 1 Preface Chapter 2 Introduction: a Summary of Arguments Part 3 Part 1. Setting the Stage Chapter 4 Chapter 1. Nietzsche's Buddhism Chapter 5 Chapter 2. Nietzsche and Zen - Previous Research Chapter 6 Chapter 3. Nietzsche and Zen as Philosophies of Self-overcoming Part 7 Part 2. Practices of Self-Overcoming Chapter 8 Chapter 4. Nietzsche and Nagarjuna on the Self-overcoming of the Will to Truth Chapter 9 Chapter 5. Nietzsche and Linji on Truth as Embodiment Chapter 10 Chapter 6. Nietzsche and Dogen on the Self-cultivation of the Body Chapter 11 Chapter 7. The Self-overcoming of the Ego Part 12 Part 3. Enlightenment Chapter 13 Chapter 8. The Self-overcoming of Redemption and Enlightenment Chapter 14 Chapter 9. The Child Chapter 15 Chapter 10. Nishitani on Nietzsche: the Self-overcoming of the Will to Power Part 16 Part 4. The Self-overcoming of Philosophy Chapter 17 Chapter 11. Exoteric and Esoteric Chapter 18 Chapter 12. Revaluation of All Values Chapter 19 Epilogue: Toward a Philosophy of the Future
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