top_1_963_35.JPG
top_2_1.jpg top_2_2.jpg
 
You Have 0 Item(s) In Cart  |   My Account  |   Order Status  |   Check Out  |   Login  
 
  HOME   PUBLISH   DONATE   ABOUT   CONTACT   HELP   SEARCH  
 
   
The Other Nietzsche
The Other Nietzsche
Click on image to enlarge
Joan Stambaugh - Author
SUNY Series in Philosophy
N/A
Hardcover - 160 pages
Release Date: January 1994
ISBN10: 0-7914-1699-2
ISBN13: 978-0-7914-1699-0

Out of Print
Price: $31.95 
Paperback - 160 pages
Release Date: January 1994
ISBN10: 0-7914-1700-X
ISBN13: 978-0-7914-1700-3

Quantity:  
Available as a Google eBook
for other eReaders and tablet devices.
Click icon below...

Summary Read First Chapter image missing

"Nietzsche is more important today than ever. Widely read, and co-opted into almost every conceivable philosophical fad and fashion, he is urgently in need of the rescue this fine volume provides. The book is a rich feast of new insights into Nietzsche's texts, and into the philosophical questions they pose.

"Stambaugh is an internationally-recognized authority on Nietzsche. She knows the texts backwards and forwards--and is keyed in to all the distortions inherent in the 'scholarly industry' surrounding this important philosopher. In these essays--which are not merely interpretive or textual, but are themselves profound philosophical meditations by the author--one encounters the 'real' Nietzsche." --R. Lucas, Jr., National Endowment for the Humanities

This volume explores facets of Nietzsche relatively untouched by the majority of the vast literature on him. Stambaugh concentrates on his ideas on art and creativity in general, regarding these realms of human endeavor as not limited to aesthetics in the narrower sense, but as constitutive of life itself. She also explores a much neglected side of Nietzsche's thought, a dimension that is poetic and mystical. Drawing mainly from Thus Spoke Zarathustra, Nietzsche's most enigmatic and profound work, Stambaugh interprets Nietzsche's ultimate affirmation of life out of his experience of eternity.

Joan Stambaugh, Professor of Philosophy at Hunter College of City University of New York, is the author of The Finitude of Being and The Real is Not The Rational, both published by SUNY Press.

Bookmark and Share
Table of Contents

Prefatory Notes

Acknowledgments

1. Nietzsche Today

2. Creativity and Decadence

3. Life Without Music

4. Thoughts on Pity and Revenge

5. Thoughts on a Nachlass Fragment

6. Amor dei and Amor fati: Spinoza and Nietzsche

7. The Innocence of Becoming

8. Appearance: Nihilism or Affirmation

9. The Other Nietzsche

Notes

Index
Related Subjects
22940/24295(WDE//)
Related Titles

Rereading Freud
Rereading Freud		 Heidegger on Science
Heidegger on Science		 Naturalism and Historical Understanding
Naturalism and Historical Understanding		 First Outline of a System of the Philosophy of Nature
First Outline of a System of the Philosophy of Nature		 Of the Sublime: Presence in Question
Of the Sublime: Presence in Question
Metaphysics as Foundation
Metaphysics as Foundation		 Kashmir Shaivaism
Kashmir Shaivaism		 Hegel, History, and Interpretation
Hegel, History, and Interpretation		 Selfhood and Authenticity
Selfhood and Authenticity		 The Formless Self
The Formless Self



 
bottom_1_963_35.jpg