After Nietzsche - Notes Towards a Philosophy of Ecstasy

Informationen zum Autor JILL MARSDEN is Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at Bolton Institute. She has published a number of articles on Nietzsche and related themes in contemporary European philosophy. Klappentext From "The Birth of Tragedy" to his experimental "physiology of art"! Nietzsche examines the aesthetic! erotic and sacred dimensions of rapture! hinting at how an ecstatic philosophy is realized in his elusive doctrine of Eternal Return. Jill Marsden pursues the implications of this legacy. Zusammenfassung From "The Birth of Tragedy" to his experimental "physiology of art"! Nietzsche examines the aesthetic! erotic and sacred dimensions of rapture! hinting at how an ecstatic philosophy is realized in his elusive doctrine of Eternal Return. Jill Marsden pursues the implications of this legacy. Inhaltsverzeichnis Foreword Preface In the Horizon of the Infinite The Tempo of Becoming A Feeling of Life Men of Fire A General Theory of Collapse The Night of Unknowing Great Moments of Oblivion The Sense of Eternity Notes Bibliography Index

List of contents

Foreword Preface In the Horizon of the Infinite The Tempo of Becoming A Feeling of Life Men of Fire A General Theory of Collapse The Night of Unknowing Great Moments of Oblivion The Sense of Eternity Notes Bibliography Index

Product details

• Authors: J Marsden, J. Marsden
• Publisher: Palgrave UK
• Languages: English
• Product format: Paperback / Softback
• Released: 01.01.2002
• EAN: 9781349423712
• ISBN: 978-1-349-42371-2
• No. of pages: 226
• Series: Renewing Philosophy; Renewing Philosophy
• Subjects: Humanities, art, music > Philosophy; Non-fiction book > Philosophy, religion > Philosophy: general, reference works; B, Aesthetics, Ethics, Ethics & moral philosophy, Modern philosophy: since c 1800, Philosophical traditions and schools of thought, Moral Philosophy and Applied Ethics, Palgrave Religion & Philosophy Collection, Moral Philosophy, Modern Philosophy, Early Modern Philosophy, Friedrich Nietzsche;Kant;philosophy;Schopenhauer