Either Kierkegaard/Or Nietzsche: Moral Philosophy in a New KeyRoutledge, 2016 M12 5 - 176 páginas Arguably Søren Kierkegaard and Friedrich Nietzsche are the two most significant moral philosophers of the nineteenth century, their works showing a remarkably trenchant and penetrating awareness of key ethical issues, while demonstrating a stylistic flair that is rare in philosophical writing. Angier argues that, despite the perceived stylistic opacity of these thinkers, their work does admit of comparison and rigorous analytic scrutiny which in turn yields new and significant insights into their philosophy. In this book Angier expounds the view that Kierkegaard both anticipated, and subjected to detailed critique, Nietzsche's central arguments in moral philosophy, exposing the weaknesses of what were to become the core Nietzschean positions and realizing the powerful attraction for people that these ideas would have. Angier brings this critique to our modern attention and defends the prefigured Kierkegaardian critique of Nietzsche. |
Contenido
From Aestheticism to Ethics | |
From Ethics to Religion | |
Truth | |
Communication | |
Equality and Power | |
Recommended Reading | |
Index | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Either Kierkegaard/or Nietzsche: Moral Philosophy in a New Key Tom P. S. Angier Vista previa limitada - 2006 |
Either Kierkegaard/or Nietzsche: Moral Philosophy in a New Key Tom P. S. Angier Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
Abraham absolute according action aesthete’s aesthetic affirmed Alasdair MacIntyre Anti AntiClimacus Aqedah argue argument artistic autarky axiological become calls characterises choice Christianity claim Climacus communication conception conscience constitute creative criticism critique defiant self’s doctrine emphasis ethical evil example exemplars existence fact faith fundamental given Hauerwas Hegelian holds human hyperexistentialist ibid ideal of sovereign instance interpretation ipsedixitism Isaac Johannes de silentio Judge Vilhelm Judge’s Kierkegaard Kierkegaard and Nietzsche Kierkegaard’s texts Kierkegaardian knight of faith Leiter life MacIntyre MacIntyre’s man’s metaphysical moral moral absolutes Moreover narrative natural Nietzsche Nietzsche’s ideal Nietzsche’s sovereign individual norms notion objection one’s oneself paradox particular philosophical precisely psychological reason recognise relation religious sacrifice self selfcreation selfsacrifice sense social sovereign individual sovereign individual’s sovereignty subjective suggest surely telos truth Übermensch ultimately understanding Valadier values virtue volitional Zarathustra