Nietzsche and PhilosophyColumbia University Press, 2006 - 231 pagine Praised for its rare combination of scholarly rigor and imaginative interpretation, Nietzsche and Philosophy has long been recognized as one of the most important analyses of Nietzsche. It is also one of the best introductions to Deleuze's thought, establishing many of his central philosophical positions. In Nietzsche and Philosophy, Deleuze identifies and explores three crucial concepts in Nietzschean thought-multiplicity, becoming, and affirmation-and clarifies Nietzsche's views regarding the will to power, eternal return, nihilism, and difference. For Deleuze, Nietzsche challenged conventional philosophical ideas and provided a means of escape from Hegel's dialectical thinking, which had come to dominate French philosophy. He also offered a path toward a politics of difference. In this new edition, Michael Hardt's foreword examines the profound influence of Deleuze's provocative interpretations on the study of Nietzsche, which opened a whole new avenue in postwar thought. |
Sommario
Consequences for the Eternal Return | 27 |
Tragic Thought | 34 |
Nietzsches Terminology | 52 |
Origin and Inverted Image | 55 |
The Problems of the Measure of Forces | 58 |
Hierarchy | 59 |
Will to Power and Feeling of Power | 61 |
The BecomingReactive of Forces | 64 |
The Concept of Truth | 94 |
Knowledge Morality and Religion | 97 |
Thought and Life | 100 |
Art | 102 |
New Image of Thought | 103 |
FOUR FROM RESSENTIMENT TO THE BAD CONSCIENCE III | 111 |
Principle of Ressentiment | 112 |
Typology of Ressentiment | 115 |
Ambivalence of Sense and of Values | 65 |
as ethical and selective thought | 68 |
The Problem of the Eternal Return THREE CRITIQUE 73 | 71 |
Transformation of the Sciences of Man | 73 |
The Form of the Question in Nietzsche | 75 |
Nietzsches Method | 78 |
Against his Predecessors | 79 |
Against Pessimism and against Schopenhauer | 82 |
Principles for the Philosophy of the Will | 84 |
Plan of The Geneaology of Morals | 87 |
Realisation of Critique | 91 |
Nietzsche and Kant from the Point of View of Consequences | 93 |