Nietzsche-Studien is the premier publication shaping the field of Nietzsche studies with a global reach. Founded 1 January 1972. Published @degruyter_pub
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Nietzsche haunts the left, but what kind of politics does he represent? Our article of the week historicizes Nietzsche’s anti-egalitarianism, situating his "aristocratic radicalism" as a politics beyond liberalism.
By Jack Graveney in @NietzStudien
https://t.co/uNCY5ntCxW
In our ‘Philologica’ section, Beat Röllin provides a “Chronology of the Manuscripts 1885–89. Appendix to KGW IX.” Offering a chronological index of every manuscript and note in Nietzsche’s late Nachlass, Röllin’s work closes an important editorial gap.
https://t.co/nvpLYF0xId
Jordan A. Conrad’s article “Nietzsche on Evolution and Progress” argues that Nietzsche’s rejection of the thesis that progress is inevitable is a product of his acceptance of Lamarck’s use-and-disuse theory of evolution.
https://t.co/gJq3BvLMXt
André Itaparica’s article “From Consciousness to Conscience: Cognitive Aspects in Nietzsche’s Genealogy of Conscience” examines the role played by the emergence of consciousness as an epistemic faculty in the development of conscience as a moral faculty.
https://t.co/Lw3sSgPmPv
André Itaparica’s article “From Consciousness to Conscience: Cognitive Aspects in Nietzsche’s Genealogy of Conscience” examines the role played by the emergence of consciousness as an epistemic faculty in the development of conscience as a moral faculty.
https://t.co/Lw3sSgPmPv
Jordan A. Conrad’s article “Nietzsche on Evolution and Progress” argues that Nietzsche’s rejection of the thesis that progress is inevitable is a product of his acceptance of Lamarck’s use-and-disuse theory of evolution.
https://t.co/gJq3BvLMXt
Today we feature James S. Pearson’s article “Subjectivity and the Politics of Self-Cultivation: A Comparative Study of Fichte and Nietzsche,” assessing the thinkers' similarities and differences regarding subjectivity, self-cultivation, and conscience.
https://t.co/Ng7KgWklYK
Today we feature James S. Pearson’s article “Subjectivity and the Politics of Self-Cultivation: A Comparative Study of Fichte and Nietzsche,” assessing the thinkers' similarities and differences regarding subjectivity, self-cultivation, and conscience.
https://t.co/Ng7KgWklYK
Featured today is Peter Durno Murray’s article “Nietzsche’s Sorrentino Politics,” arguing that passages composed by Nietzsche at Sorrento reflect an engagement with the anarcho-utopian socialist milieu into which Malwida von Meysenbug introduced him.
https://t.co/0WsF1YjEuy
Today we feature Christian Schlenker’s article “Nietzsche’s Hermeneutics of Loneliness. Transformations in the Labyrinth of Truth,” investigating Nietzsche’s intricate exploration of solitude and its multifaceted manifestations in Thus Spoke Zarathustra.
https://t.co/H4oS1ur3Oy
Today we feature Christian Schlenker’s article “Nietzsche’s Hermeneutics of Loneliness. Transformations in the Labyrinth of Truth,” investigating Nietzsche’s intricate exploration of solitude and its multifaceted manifestations in Thus Spoke Zarathustra.
https://t.co/H4oS1ur3Oy
Alexandre Fillon’s article “The Thought of Eternal Recurrence: From Discourse to Doctrine” suggests a new interpretation of eternal recurrence, building on the dichotomy between doctrinal and discursive readings of Nietzsche’s work.
https://t.co/d22WHCG4W2
Featured today is Johan de Jong’s 2024 article “The Senses of Nietzsche’s “Complete Irresponsibility”,” tracing the conflicting meanings of irresponsibility in Nietzsche’s work, and how he complicates the opposition of responsibility and irresponsibility.
https://t.co/gWpr3fmEao
Featured today is Johan de Jong’s 2024 article “The Senses of Nietzsche’s “Complete Irresponsibility”,” tracing the conflicting meanings of irresponsibility in Nietzsche’s work, and how he complicates the opposition of responsibility and irresponsibility.
https://t.co/gWpr3fmEao
Today we feature @KMMitcheson's 2024 article “Pregnancy as a Metaphor of Self-Cultivation in Dawn,” exploring how Nietzsche employs the concept of pregnancy metaphorically at various points in his writings, especially as connected to self-cultivation.
https://t.co/QGx7IRESN6
Featured today is David Hurrell’s 2024 article “Nietzsche’s Portrayal of Pyrrho,” which argues that Nietzsche’s interest in Pyrrho is not based in the latter’s supposed radical scepticism, but rather on his status as a specific exemplar of decadence.
https://t.co/mOuPRZjCSb
Featured today is David Hurrell’s 2024 article “Nietzsche’s Portrayal of Pyrrho,” which argues that Nietzsche’s interest in Pyrrho is not based in the latter’s supposed radical scepticism, but rather on his status as a specific exemplar of decadence.
https://t.co/mOuPRZjCSb
From our 2024 issue, Prudence Audié’s article “Empedocles in Nietzsche’s Dramatic Drafts” explores the tensions and ambiguities of Nietzsche’s various drafts for a drama about the death of the pre-Socratic philosopher.
https://t.co/syqxyD603U
From our 2024 issue, Prudence Audié’s article “Empedocles in Nietzsche’s Dramatic Drafts” explores the tensions and ambiguities of Nietzsche’s various drafts for a drama about the death of the pre-Socratic philosopher.
https://t.co/syqxyD603U