Exceedingly Nietzsche - Aspects of Contemporary Nietzsche Interpretation

Informationen zum Autor David Farrell Krell, David Wood Klappentext Originally published in 1988, this collection brings together a wide range of original readings on Friedrich Nietzsche, reflecting many aspects of Neitzsche in contemporary philosophy, literature and the social sciences. The Nietzsche these contributors discuss is the Nietzsche who exceeds any attempt at determinate interpretation, the Nietzsche whose capacity for renewing thought seems limitless. This is a powerful collection of essays and a major contribution to modern Nietzsche interpretation. Zusammenfassung A collection that brings together a wide range of original readings on Friedrich Nietzsche, reflecting many aspects of Neitzsche in contemporary philosophy, literature and the social sciences. Inhaltsverzeichnis Part One: Music, Madness and Metaphysics 1. Dionysus - In Excess of Metaphysics 2. Heidegger and the Nietzschean 'Physiology of Art' 3. Nietzsche's Transvaluation of time 4. Self-Annihilation and Self-Overcoming: Blake and Nietzche 5. Consultations with the Paternal Shadow: Gasché, Derrida and Klossowski on Ecce Homo Part 2: Women, Men and Machines of War 6. Orchids and Muscles 7. 'Ideal Selfishness': Nietzsche's Metaphor of Maternity 8. Foucault and Derrida on Nietzsche and the End(s) of 'Man'9. Nietzsche on the Edge of Town: Deleuze and Reflexivity 10. Nietzsche and the Critique of Ursprungsphilosophie

Product details

• Authors: David Farrell (Depaul University Krell, David Farrell Wood Krell
• Assisted by: David Farrell Krell (Editor), Krell David Farrell (Editor), David Wood (Editor)
• Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd.
• Languages: English
• Product format: Hardback
• Released: 21.12.2009
• EAN: 9780415562232
• ISBN: 978-0-415-56223-2
• No. of pages: 198
• Subjects: Non-fiction book > Philosophy, religion > Philosophy: general, reference works; PHILOSOPHY / General, PHILOSOPHY / Social, PHILOSOPHY / Free Will & Determinism, Philosophy, PHILOSOPHY / Good & Evil, Philosophical traditions and schools of thought