Nietzsche: Beyond Good and Evil: Prelude to a Philosophy of the FutureCambridge University Press, 2002 - 193 páginas Beyond Good and Evil is one of the most scathing and powerful critiques of philosophy, religion, science, politics and ethics ever written. In it, Nietzsche presents a set of problems, criticisms and philosophical challenges that continue both to inspire and to trouble contemporary thought. In addition, he offers his most subtle, detailed and sophisticated account of the virtues, ideas, and practices which will characterize philosophy and philosophers of the future. With his relentlessly energetic style and tirelessly probing manner, Nietzsche embodies the type of thought he wants to foster, while defining its historical role and determining its agenda. This edition offers a new and readable translation, by Judith Norman, of one of the most influential texts in the history of philosophy, together with an introduction by Rolf-Peter Horstmann that sets it in its historical and philosophical context. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 39
Página vii
... understand how it comes about . It seems to be an expression of the feeling that in this book Nietzsche gives the most comprehensible and detached account of the major themes that concerned him throughout his life . Nietzsche was ...
... understand how it comes about . It seems to be an expression of the feeling that in this book Nietzsche gives the most comprehensible and detached account of the major themes that concerned him throughout his life . Nietzsche was ...
Página ix
... understanding of the situation the author is in , are necessary ingredients for an appreciation of the text . There are many reasons to presume that Nietzsche thought of many of his texts as being like diaries or personal notes that ...
... understanding of the situation the author is in , are necessary ingredients for an appreciation of the text . There are many reasons to presume that Nietzsche thought of many of his texts as being like diaries or personal notes that ...
Página xi
... understand him adequately . He blamed his readers for not being in the least prepared to give credit to his intentions and for being attentive only to those points which conveniently confirmed them in their own negative preconceptions ...
... understand him adequately . He blamed his readers for not being in the least prepared to give credit to his intentions and for being attentive only to those points which conveniently confirmed them in their own negative preconceptions ...
Página xii
... understand anything at all from my Zarathustra , you might need to be conditioned as I am with one foot beyond life . " 7 The second remark delineates what he takes to be his ideal reader , and there is no doubt that he meant what he ...
... understand anything at all from my Zarathustra , you might need to be conditioned as I am with one foot beyond life . " 7 The second remark delineates what he takes to be his ideal reader , and there is no doubt that he meant what he ...
Página xiii
... understand them better ? ... I am the anti - ass par excellence and this makes me a world - historical monster - I am , in Greek , but not only in Greek , the Antichrist . " The other is : " I know my fate . One day , my name will be ...
... understand them better ? ... I am the anti - ass par excellence and this makes me a world - historical monster - I am , in Greek , but not only in Greek , the Antichrist . " The other is : " I know my fate . One day , my name will be ...
Contenido
On the prejudices of philosophers | 5 |
The free spirit | 25 |
The religious character | 43 |
Epigrams and entractes | 58 |
On the natural history of morals | 75 |
We scholars | 93 |
Our virtues | 109 |
Peoples and fatherlands | 131 |
What is noble? | 151 |
Aftersong | 178 |
Glossary of names | 181 |
186 | |
Términos y frases comunes
Aristophanes artists become believe belong Birth of Tragedy called Christianity claim concept conscience culture dangerous Descartes dominant drives ears Ecce Homo edited Epicurus eternal Europe European everything evil experience eyes fact faith feeling finally force free spirits French FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE friends fundamental Gay Science Genealogy of Morals genius German give Goethe Greek heart herd higher honor humanity instinct interpretation invented Kant live look matter means mediocre metaphysical modern ideas morality nature Nietzsche Nietzsche's noble ourselves perhaps person perspectivism philosopher pity Plato precisely problem profound psychologist question R. J. Hollingdale rank religion Richard Wagner romanticism scholars Schopenhauer seems sense skepticism slave someone sort soul strong stupidity subtle suffering taste things thought translated truth understand virtues vivisection Wagner woman women words writings Zarathustra