In this book John Richardson argues for centering the concept of values in the study of Nietzsche's philosophical thinking. He identifies twelve of Nietzsche's key concepts, and organizes them into three sections: the first two outline how values influence human behavior and self-conception, while the third presents new values Nietzsche himself defines in response to his previous critiques. The study builds on recent scholarship in philosophy and provides one of the most up-to-date comprehensive assessments of Nietzsche.
In this book John Richardson argues for centering the concept of values in the study of Nietzsche's philosophical thinking. He identifies twelve of Nietzsche's key concepts, and organizes them into three sections: the first two outline how values influence human behavior and self-conception, while the third presents new values Nietzsche himself defines in response to his previous critiques. The study builds on recent scholarship in philosophy and provides one of the most up-to-date comprehensive assessments of Nietzsche.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
John Richardson grew up in Hawaii and has undergraduate degrees from Harvard College (1972, Philosophy) and Oxford University (1974, PPE), and a PhD from the University of California, Berkeley (1981, Philosophy). He has written two previous books on Nietzsche (Nietzsche's System, OUP 1996) and Nietzsche's New Darwinism (OUP 2004), as well as two books on Heidegger. He is Professor of Philosophy at New York University.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: Value. Introducing the problems. Part One: Body values. Chapter 2: Life. As valuer and valued. Chapter 3: Drives. Psychology of drives not agents. Chapter 4: Affects. Memory and suffering. Part Two: Human values. Chapter 5: Human. Agency as life-condition. Chapter 6: Words. Language and community. Chapter 7: Nihilism. Against morality-and truth? Chapter 8: Freedom. Science, history, psychology. Part Three: Nietzsche's values. Chapter 9: The Yes. Value monism. Chapter 10: Self. To become who one is. Chapter 11: Creating. Founding new social norms. Chapter 12: Dionysus. New gods and eternal return. Bibliography.
Chapter 1: Value. Introducing the problems. Part One: Body values. Chapter 2: Life. As valuer and valued. Chapter 3: Drives. Psychology of drives not agents. Chapter 4: Affects. Memory and suffering. Part Two: Human values. Chapter 5: Human. Agency as life-condition. Chapter 6: Words. Language and community. Chapter 7: Nihilism. Against morality-and truth? Chapter 8: Freedom. Science, history, psychology. Part Three: Nietzsche's values. Chapter 9: The Yes. Value monism. Chapter 10: Self. To become who one is. Chapter 11: Creating. Founding new social norms. Chapter 12: Dionysus. New gods and eternal return. Bibliography.
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