Nietzsche Frédéric

Nietzsche Frédéric — marelibri

Nietzsche, Friedrich; Greg Whitlock (translation & Editing)Biblio.com

The Pre-Platonic Philosophers

2000réf. 90871University of Illinois Press. New. Hardcover. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - Flawless copy brand new pristine never opened -- 288 pages. -- with a bonus offer--; International Nietzsche Studies; This extraordinary document supplies to English-language readers a missing link in the chain of development of a preeminent nineteenth-century philosopher. "The Pre-Platonic Philosophers" reproduces the text of a lecture series delivered by the young Friedrich Nietzsche then a philologist at the University of Basel between 1872 and 1876. In these lectures Nietzsche surveys the Greek philosophers from Thales to Socrates establishing a new chronology for the progression of their natural scientific insights. Roughly formulating many of the themes he later developed at length Nietzsche sketches concepts such as the will to power eternal recurrence and self-overcoming and links them to specific pre-Platonics. Greg Whitlock is the first scholar to have wrestled Nietzsche's difficult manuscript into English. This superbly readable translation complete with Nietzsche's own extensive sidenotes and philological citations is accompanied by a prologue an introductory essay commentary on the lectures and voluminous bibliographical materials. Whitlock's translation confirms that Nietzsche grouped Socrates with the earlier Greeks rather than with Plato and other "mixed character philosophers" as many interpreters have claimed. That Nietzsche's philosophical sympathies lay with the pre-Platonics as opposed to the pre-Socratics bears substantially on his later rejection of absolutes such as Truth Knowledge Beauty and Being. An overlooked major text of classical studies "The Pre-Platonic Philosophers" is invaluable both as a record of Nietzsche's views on the early Greek thinkers and as a prefigurement of key aspects of his mature philosophy. . 2000. 0252025598 . University of Illinois Press hardcover

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Wilkerson, Dale; Friedrich NietzscheBiblio.com

Nietzsche and the Greeks

2006réf. 91631Continuum. New. Hardcover. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - Flawless copy brand new pristine never opened -- 192 pages. Description: "Dale Wilkerson's book shows how like many of his contemporaries Nietzsche looked to the Greeks in an attempt to alleviate Europe's woes. His work in this area resembles that of the cultural anthropologist who uncovers formal differences in social manners that might explain the development of humankind's most important instincts-those for carving out personal identity and for forging social unity. Nietzsche and the Greeks is a much needed guide to this fascinating subject matter." -- with a bonus offer--; Continuum Studies In Philosophy; Dale Wilkerson's book shows how like many of his contemporaries Nietzsche looked to the Greeks in an attempt to alleviate Europe's woes. His work in this area resembles that of the cultural anthropologist who uncovers formal differences in social manners that might explain the development of humankind's most important instincts-those for carving out personal identity and for forging social unity. Nietzsche argues that recognizing such formal differences is what makes cultural evaluations and even normative judgments possible. Nietzsche acknowledges important likenesses between Western society in the nineteenth century and the Greek world during the time of the Pre-Platonic philosophers. Both societies were increasingly secular wealthy and focused politically on securing order in the city-states at home and on establishing colonies abroad. Similarly the changing social landscapes in the sixth and fifth centuries B.C.E. were linked to a developing interest in the natural world to humanistic notions of the individual's place in it and to principles of rational and mathematical calculation. Despite acknowledging such commonalities Nietzsche's examination of the Greeks is founded upon the notion that the distance between the Greeks and modernity could offer a new perspective from which to understand the "inner-workings" of culture. With a strategy that highlights this distance Nietzsche analyzes how culture forms and breaks apart how it is effective and how cultural institutions structure the lives of all individuals the exceptional and the ordinary. "Nietzsche and the Greeks" is a much needed guide to this fascinating subject matter. . 2006. 0826489036 . Continuum hardcover

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NIETZSCHE, Friedrich,Biblio.com

Tak govoril Zaratustra Also Sprach Zarathustra

1898réf. 886Petersburg: New Journal of Foreign Literature 1898. First Edition. Hardcover. Very good. First Russian Translation of Nietzsche NIETZSCHE Friedrich Tak govoril Zaratustra Also Sprach Zarathustra New Journal of Foreign Literature St Petersburg 1898. Blank leaf TP 3 - 5 = translators introduction 6 - 90 1 leaf = advertisements 1 blank leaf thin octavo. First Russian translation of Nietzsches Also Sprach Zarathustra translated by Yu Antonovsky. This is the very first translation of Zarathustra in Russian written by Yu Antonovsky in 1898 just really a few months before a second bilingual edition translated by Nani. With so much censorship in Russia any translation was really an art form creatively trying to communicate Nietzsches or any philosophers! ideas into a voice acceptable to the heightened sensitivities of the authorities under both Tsars Alexander III and Nicholas II. Hence the incomplete translations of both Antonovsky in 1898 and Nani in 1899. This first Russian translation based on the 10th German edition comprises all but part IV. Perhaps there were contents of part IV that ruffled the feathers of the censors; perhaps Antonovsky actually relied upon the 1886 German edition which only included parts I - III as part IV was not published publicly in Germany until 1892. Thus Spoke Zarathustra is one of Nietzsche's most famous works and Nietzsche regarded it as among his most significant. Thoroughly studied and re-studied by scholars throughout the 20th century the character of Zarathustra stands as a figure marking the end of Modernity by some i.e. Heidegger the beginning of Post-Modernity by others i.e. Derrida; the text a personal soteriological narrative of Nietzsches own self-overcoming and a parable for others towards the same transformation. Though Thus Spoke Zarathustra attempts to destroy and replace the Judeo-Christian world-view Nietzsches style borrows heavily from the Old and New Testament. Nietzsche also adopts myriad metaphors invoking animals earth air fire water celestial bodies plants all in the service of describing the spiritual transformation of Zarathustra a solitary reflective exceedingly strong-willed sage-like laughing and dancing voice of self-mastery who accompanied by a proud sharp-eyed eagle and a wise snake believed in a mode of being beyond the common human condition but without the need to posit a transcendent other world. Nietzsche refers to this higher mode of being as superhuman übermenschlich one that embraces the doctrine of eternal recurrence a doctrine for only the strongest who can love life in its entirety who embrace their suffering and would only again will it to be thus! CONDITION: Very good in original quarter cloth with purple boards. Light edgewear. Pages 11 - 14 with small erasure mark that wore through the paper. A few scattered pencil marks otherwise an excellent well-preserved copy all in original condition. New Journal of Foreign Literature hardcover

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Nietzsche Frédéric

Nietzsche Frédéric

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