Why Nietzsche Now? /

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: O'Hara, Daniel T., 1948-
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:English
Published: Bloomington : Indiana University Press, 1985.
Edition:1st cloth ed.
Series:Book collections on Project MUSE.
Subjects:
Online Access:Full text available:
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Table of Contents:
  • 1. Introduction: The prophet of our laughter: or Nietzsche as -educator? / Daniel T. O'Hara
  • 2. Readings: Tragedy, satyr-play, and telling silence in Nietzsche's thought of eternal recurrence (translated by David Farrell Krell) / Martin Heidegger
  • Dismembering and disremembering in Nietzsche's "On truth and lies in a nonmoral sense" / J. Hillis Miller
  • The question of the self in Nietzsche during the axial period (1882-1888) / Stanley Corngold
  • Nietzsche's zerography: Thus spoke Zarathustra / Rudolf E. Kuenzli
  • Nietzsche's graffito: a reading of The antichrist / Gary Shapiro
  • The autobiographical textuality of Nietzsche's Ecce homo / Hugh J. Silverman
  • 3. Affinities and differences: Der Maulwurf: die philosophische Wühlarbeit bei Kant, Hegel und Nietzsche (The mole: philosophic burrowing in Kant, Hegel, and Nietzsche) / David Farrell Krell
  • The struggle against meta (Phantasma) physics: Nietzsche, Joyce, and the "excess of history" / Joseph Buttigieg
  • "Neo-Nietzschean clatter" -speculation and the modernist poetic image / Joseph Riddel
  • Nietzsche's prefiguration of postmodern American philosophy / Cornel West
  • Autobiography as Gestalt: Nietzsche's Ecce homo / Rodolphe Gasche
  • 4. Critiques: Nietzsche knows no Noumenon / David Allison
  • Oedipus as hero: family and family metaphors in Nietzsche / Tracy B. Strong
  • Nietzschean values in comic writing / George McFadden
  • Mendacious innocents, or, The modern genealogist as conscientious intellectual: Nietzsche, Foucault, Said / Paul Bove
  • Ecce homo: narcissism, power, pathos, and the status of autobiographical representations / Charles Altieri
  • Aesthetics, rhetoric, history: Paul de Man and the American use of Nietzsche / Jonathan Arac.