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020			_a9780367239220
041			_aEnglish
082			_a193 _bWOO
100			_aWoodward, Ashley.
245			_aUnderstanding Nietzscheanism / _cAshley Woodward
260			_aLondon : _bRoutledge, _c2011.
300			_aviii, 272 p. ; _bill., _c22 cm.
505			_tCover Page Half Title page Series Page Title Page Copyright Page Contents Acknowledgements Abbreviations Nietzsche and Nietzscheanism How to read this book Nietzsche's life Nietzsche's philosophy Diagnosis of nihilism Radicalization of nihilism Morality Truth Overcoming of nihilism The will to power The eternal return The Übermensch The advent of Nietzscheanism Nietzscheanism and existentialism Before existentialism: life-philosophy and value-theory The philosophy of existence Jaspers: Nietzsche's philosophical activity French existentialism: Sartre and Camus Sartre Camus Kaufmann: Nietzsche with, and beyond, existentialism Heidegger: Nietzsche as the last metaphysician Summary Life-philosophy Value-theory Existentialism Nietzscheanism and poststructuralism Nietzsche in the poststructuralist context Structuralism From structuralism to poststructuralism Cartesianism, or the philosophy of the subject Hegelianism Marxism Precursors: Bataille and Klossowski Bataille: the will to chance Klossowski: the vicious circle Deleuze: the return of the different Foucault: truth and genealogy Derrida: Nietzsche's styles French anti-Nietzscheanism Summary of key points The value of Nietzsche for the poststructuralists Bataille's Nietzsche Klossowski's Nietzsche Deleuze's Nietzsche Foucault's Nietzsche Derrida's Nietzsche French anti-Nietzscheanism Nietzscheanism and politics Nietzsche's political context Nietzsche and National Socialism Nietzsche's political philosophy Nietzsche as unpolitical Aristocratism Socialism Liberalism Democracy A “reconversion of politics” The politics of the French Nietzsche Nietzsche and critical theory Summary of key points Nietzsche's political context Nietzsche and National Socialism Nietzsche's political philosophy The politics of the French Nietzsche Nietzsche and critical theory Nietzscheanism and feminism Nietzsche on women Women on Nietzsche Early Nietzschean feminism Lily Braun (1865–1916) Helene Stöcker (1869–1943) Hedwig Dohm (1831–1919) Mary Wigman (1886–1973) Isadora Duncan (1877–1927) Kofman: Baubô, a female Dionysus Irigaray: Nietzsche's marine lover Oliver: womanizing Nietzsche Summary of key points Nietzsche on women Women on Nietzsche Early Nietzschean feminism Kofman's Nietzsche Irigaray's Nietzsche Oliver's Nietzsche Nietzscheanism and theology Nietzsche as antichrist Existential theology Buber: “Nietzionism” Barth: theology beyond religion Tillich: God beyond God Radical theology: “God is dead” Weak theology Vattimo: to believe that one believes Recent developments New Nietzschean theologies Continental philosophy's “theological turn” Summary of key points Nietzsche's anti-Christianity Existential theology Radical (“death-of-God”) theology Weak theology Recent developments Nietzscheanism and posthumanism Transhumanism Nietzsche as transhumanist Ansell-Pearson on Nietzsche and the transhuman condition Antihumanism Foucault: the end of man Summary of key points Transhumanism Sorgner on Nietzsche as precursor to transhumanism Ansell-Pearson on Nietzsche and the transhuman condition Antihumanism Nietzscheanism, naturalism and science Naturalism Leiter's methodological naturalism Truth and knowledge Scepticism about science Scepticism about causation Hostility towards materialism Scepticism about human nature and essence Cox's interpretive naturalism Epistemology naturalized Ontology naturalized Science Nietzsche's philosophy of science The significance of science for Nietzsche Lange and materialism Summary of key points Naturalism Conclusion Chronologies Questions for discussion and revision one Nietzscheanism and existentialism two Nietzscheanism and poststructuralism three Nietzscheanism and politics four Nietzscheanism and feminism five Nietzscheanism and theology six Nietzscheanism and posthumanism seven Nietzscheanism, naturalism and science Bibliography Index
520			_aNietzsche's critiques of traditional modes of thinking, valuing and living, as well as his radical proposals for new alternatives, have been vastly influential in a wide variety of areas, such that an understanding of his philosophy and its influence is important for grasping many aspects of contemporary thought and culture. However Nietzsche's thought is complex and elusive, and has been interpreted in many ways. Moreover, he has influenced starkly contrasting movements and schools of thought, from atheism to theology, from existentialism to poststructuralism, and from Nazism to feminism. This book charts Nietzsche's influence, both historically and thematically, across a variety of these contrasting disciplines and schools of interpretation. It provides both an accessible introduction to Nietzsche's thought and its impact and an overview of contemporary approaches to Nietzsche.
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