Argues for the importance of Darwin for the development of Nietzsche's philosophy, but emphasizes the antagonistic character of their relationship.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Dirk R. Johnson is Associate Professor of Modern Languages at Hampden-Sydney College, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I. Early Darwinism to the 'Anti-Darwin': 1. Towards the 'Anti-Darwin': Darwinian meditations in the middle period 2. Overcoming the 'Man' in Man: Zarathustra's transvaluation of Darwinian categories 3. Nietzsche Agonistes: a personal challenge to Darwin Part II. Nietzsche's Genealogy of Morals: 4. Nietzsche's 'Nature' or, whose playing field is it anyway? 5. The birth of morality out of the spirit of the 'Bad Conscience' 6. Darwin's 'Science': or, how to beat the shell game Conclusion Bibliography.
Introduction Part I. Early Darwinism to the 'Anti-Darwin': 1. Towards the 'Anti-Darwin': Darwinian meditations in the middle period 2. Overcoming the 'Man' in Man: Zarathustra's transvaluation of Darwinian categories 3. Nietzsche Agonistes: a personal challenge to Darwin Part II. Nietzsche's Genealogy of Morals: 4. Nietzsche's 'Nature' or, whose playing field is it anyway? 5. The birth of morality out of the spirit of the 'Bad Conscience' 6. Darwin's 'Science': or, how to beat the shell game Conclusion Bibliography.
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