Robert R. Williams offers a bold new account of divergences and convergences in the work of Hegel and Nietzsche. He explores four themes - the philosophy of tragedy; recognition and community; critique of Kant; and the death of God - and explicates both thinkers' critiques of traditional theology and metaphysics.
Robert R. Williams offers a bold new account of divergences and convergences in the work of Hegel and Nietzsche. He explores four themes - the philosophy of tragedy; recognition and community; critique of Kant; and the death of God - and explicates both thinkers' critiques of traditional theology and metaphysics.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Robert R. Williams is Professor Emeritus of Germanic Studies, Philosophy, and Religious Studies at the University of Illinois at Chicago. He is Past President of the Hegel Society of America (1998-2000), and author of Schleiermacher the Theologian (1978), Recognition: Fichte and Hegel on the Other (1992), Hegel's Ethics of Recognition (1998). He is also editor of Beyond Liberalism and Communitarianism: Studies in Hegel's Philosophy of Right (2001), translator (with Claude Welch) of I. A. Dorner's Divine Immutability: A Reconsideration (1994), and translator and editor of Hegel's Lectures on the Philosophy of Spirit, 1827-8 (2007).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I: Recognition 1: Hegel and Nietzsche on Master and Slave 2: Aristotle, Hegel, and Nietzsche on Friendship 3: The Agon, Recognition, and Community Part II: Tragedy 4: Hegel's Conception of Tragedy 5: Nietzsche on Tragedy Part III: Overcoming the Kantian Frame: The True Infinite 6: Hegel's Concept of the True Infinite 7: Hegel's Recasting of Theological Proofs Part IV: God beyond the Death of God 8: Theogenesis, Divine Suffering, Demythologizing the Demonic 9: Nietzsche on the Death of God and Eternal Recurrence 10: Hegel on the Death of God: the Inseparability of Love and Anguish 11: Nietzsche's Aesthetic Theodicy 12: Hegel's Death of God Theodicy
Introduction Part I: Recognition 1: Hegel and Nietzsche on Master and Slave 2: Aristotle, Hegel, and Nietzsche on Friendship 3: The Agon, Recognition, and Community Part II: Tragedy 4: Hegel's Conception of Tragedy 5: Nietzsche on Tragedy Part III: Overcoming the Kantian Frame: The True Infinite 6: Hegel's Concept of the True Infinite 7: Hegel's Recasting of Theological Proofs Part IV: God beyond the Death of God 8: Theogenesis, Divine Suffering, Demythologizing the Demonic 9: Nietzsche on the Death of God and Eternal Recurrence 10: Hegel on the Death of God: the Inseparability of Love and Anguish 11: Nietzsche's Aesthetic Theodicy 12: Hegel's Death of God Theodicy
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