Reading Nietzsche : An Analysis of Beyond Good and Evil.
Material type:
- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781317493617
- 193
- B3317 -- .B87 2006eb
Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- 1. Nietzsche's Title and Preface -- 2. "On the Prejudices of the Philosophers": A Critique of Metaphysical Ground (Part 1 1-23) -- Discussion of Perspective and Interpretation I -- Discussion of Affect -- Discussion of Perspective and Interpretation II -- 3. "The Free Spirit": The Philosopher Realigned to Will to Power (Part 2 24-44) -- Discussion of Appearance -- Disscussion of Will to Power -- 4. The Nature of Religion: Beyond Nihilism, Towards the Immanent Ideal (Part 3 45-62) -- Discussion of the "Slave Revolt in Morality -- Discussion of Eternal Recurrence -- 5. "Epigrams and Entr'actes" (Part 4 63-185) -- 6. The Natural History of Morality: The Development of Affects and Reactions (Part 5 186-203) -- Discussion of Nature -- Discussion of Notion of Pity (or "Compassion") -- 7. We Scholars: Science as the "Hammer" of Philosophy (Part 6 204-13) -- 8. Our Virtues: Honesty and the "Democratic Mixing" of Peoples, Classes, Genders (Part 7 214-39) -- Discussion of Nietzsche on Women -- 9. Peoples and Fatherlands: Towards the Political Task of Philosophy in Europe (Part 8 240-56) -- Discussion of Politics -- 10. What is Noble? Past and Future Aristocracies (Part 9 257-96) -- Discussion of Style -- 11. From High Mountains: Aftersong -- Glossary -- Selected Further Reading -- Index.
"Beyond Good and Evil" is a comprehensive statement of Nietzsche's mature philosophy and is an ideal entry point into Nietzsche's work as a whole. This work explains the key concepts, the range of Nietzsche's concerns, and highlights Nietzsche's writing strategies that are the key to understanding his work and processes of thought.
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
There are no comments on this title.