Προσθήκη στα αγαπημένα
This volume brings together fourteen mostly previously published articles by the prominent Nietzsche scholar Maudemarie Clark. Clark's previous two books on Nietzsche focused on his views on truth, metaphysics, and knowledge, but she has published a great deal on Nietzsche's views on ethics and politics in article form. Putting those articles — many of which appeared in obscure venues — together in book form will allow readers to see more easily how her views fit together as a whole, exhibit important developments of her ideas, and highlight Clark's distinctive voice in Nietzsche studies. Clark provides an introduction tying her themes together and placing them in their broader context.
Abbreviations
Introduction
I. Ethics
1. Nietzsche's Immoralism and the Concept of Morality
2. On the Rejection of Morality: Williams' Debt to Nietzsche
3. Nietzsche's Contribution to Ethics
4. Nietzsche on Free Will and Responsibility
5. Nietzsche and Moral Objectivity (with David Dudrick)
II. Politics
6. Bloom and Nietzsche
7. Nietzsche's Misogyny
8. On Queering Nietzsche
9. Nietzsche's Antidemocratic Rhetoric
10. The Good of Community (with Monique Wonderly)
III. Metaphysics
11. Deconstructing The Birth of Tragedy
12. On Knowledge, Truth and Value: Nietzsche's Debt to Schopenhauer and the Development of his Empiricism
13. Nietzsche as Anti-metaphysician
14. Nietzsche's Philosophical Psychology: Will to Power as Theory of the Soul (with David Dudrick)
Bibliography
Acknowledgments
Index
Περιγραφή
This volume brings together fourteen mostly previously published articles by the prominent Nietzsche scholar Maudemarie Clark. Clark's previous two books on Nietzsche focused on his views on truth, metaphysics, and knowledge, but she has published a great deal on Nietzsche's views on ethics and politics in article form. Putting those articles — many of which appeared in obscure venues — together in book form will allow readers to see more easily how her views fit together as a whole, exhibit important developments of her ideas, and highlight Clark's distinctive voice in Nietzsche studies. Clark provides an introduction tying her themes together and placing them in their broader context.
