Nietzsche's 'Ecce homo' and the revaluation of all values: Dionysian versus Christian values
"Challenging the standard interpretation of Nietzsche's last published work, Ecce Homo, as frivolous autobiography, Thomas H. Brobjer provides an original and detailed analysis of Ecce Homo as fundamental to Nietzsche's unfinished masterwork on the revaluation of all values. Arguing t...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
London, UK ; New York, NY, USA ; Oxford ; New Delhi ; Sydney
Bloomsbury Academic
2021
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | "Challenging the standard interpretation of Nietzsche's last published work, Ecce Homo, as frivolous autobiography, Thomas H. Brobjer provides an original and detailed analysis of Ecce Homo as fundamental to Nietzsche's unfinished masterwork on the revaluation of all values. Arguing that Ecce Homo laid the foundations for his planned four-volume work on values, Brobjer draws together the intentions and motivations behind Nietzsche's late work to create a new narrative on it. He situates this period in the desire to undermine the system of Christian values that Nietzsche believed were unchecked as the standard moral gauge for his time. To engage in this project, Brobjer shows that it was essential for Nietzsche to explore the self and life-denying qualities of a Christian system of values within a broader framework of ideas about morality, altruism, egotism, pessimism, humility and pride. To do this, Nietzsche used an autobiographical text to define himself and his ideas as a precursor to a more comprehensive revaluation of values, of which only one volume would be completed and finished before his death. By fully outlining the context of Ecce Homo, Brobjer provides a complete corrective to its reception as a self-referential and eccentric text of little philosophical significance, enabling a new understanding within the history of philosophy and Nietzsche's oeuvre"-- |
| Beschreibung: | viii, 199 Seiten 24 cm |
| ISBN: | 9781350193741 1350193747 |
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| 520 | 3 | |a "Challenging the standard interpretation of Nietzsche's last published work, Ecce Homo, as frivolous autobiography, Thomas H. Brobjer provides an original and detailed analysis of Ecce Homo as fundamental to Nietzsche's unfinished masterwork on the revaluation of all values. Arguing that Ecce Homo laid the foundations for his planned four-volume work on values, Brobjer draws together the intentions and motivations behind Nietzsche's late work to create a new narrative on it. He situates this period in the desire to undermine the system of Christian values that Nietzsche believed were unchecked as the standard moral gauge for his time. To engage in this project, Brobjer shows that it was essential for Nietzsche to explore the self and life-denying qualities of a Christian system of values within a broader framework of ideas about morality, altruism, egotism, pessimism, humility and pride. To do this, Nietzsche used an autobiographical text to define himself and his ideas as a precursor to a more comprehensive revaluation of values, of which only one volume would be completed and finished before his death. By fully outlining the context of Ecce Homo, Brobjer provides a complete corrective to its reception as a self-referential and eccentric text of little philosophical significance, enabling a new understanding within the history of philosophy and Nietzsche's oeuvre"-- | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | Contents 1 2 3 4 The Revaluation ofAll Values as the Purpose of Ecce Homo 1.1 Introduction: The Revaluation ofAll Values as the Purpose of Ecce Homo 1.2 Ecce Homo as Misunderstood and Misread 1.3 How Has Such a Misreading Been Possible? 1.4 Is Ecce Homo an Autobiography? 1.5 The Nature and Status of the Ecce Homo Manuscripts and the Final Text 1.6 Ecce Ho mo and Nietzsches Mental Health The Presence of the Revaluation ofAll Values in Other Later Books and Letters 2.1 Nietzsche’s “Task” and His Move into a New Phase of Life 2.2 Early Thoughts on the Hauptwerk 2.3 The Presence of the Projected Hauptwerk in Nietzsche’s Published Books 2.4 Signs of the Planned Hauptwerk in Nietzsche’sLetters 1 1 4 12 14 20 22 25 25 27 29 39 Reading Ecce Homo as Preparatory to Nietzsche’s Revaluation ofAll Values 3.1 Introduction: General Consequencesand Observations 3.2 Title and Subtide 3.3 Foreword and Prologue 3.4 The First Two Chapters: Why Nietzsche Was So Wise and So Sagacious 3.5 Why Nietzsche Wrote Such Books 3.6 Nietzsche’s Contorted Reviews of His Books 57 67 70 The Last Chapter, “Why I Am a Destiny,” as Preparatory to the Revaluation ofAll Values 4.1 Introduction: History and Structure of the Chapter 4.2 The Content of the Last Chapter 81 81 82 47 47 53 55
viii Contents 4.3 The Relation of the Last Chapter to the Planned Four-Volume Umwerthung aller Werthe 4.4 Does Ecce Homo, Especially the Last Chapter, Point Toward Future Publications? 5 6 The Roles of Zarathustra and Dionysos in Nietzsche’s Ecce Homo and Late Texts 5.1 Introduction: The Late Nietzsche’s Two Most Important Symbols 5.2 Zarathustra as Symbol 5.3 Zarathustra in Ecce Homo 5.4 Dionysos as Symbol 5.5 Dionysos in Ecce Homo 5.6 The Meeting of Zarathustra and Dionysos 5.7 Conclusion 86 92 97 97 99 103 105 109 111 115 What Can We Learn about the Revaluation ofAll Values from Ecce Homo and Late Texts? 6.1 Introduction 6.2 General Characterization of the Revaluation in Ecce Homo and Other Late Texts 122 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 125 128 129 131 Examples of “Counter-Movements,” Periods, and Persons Finding Life-Affirmative Values in History Further Sources for Information about Nietzsche’s Revaluation Concrete Revalued or Healthy Values 6.7 The Revalued Values as Related to Ancient Values 6.8 Concluding Remarks Appendix: Outline, Summary, and Chronology of Ecce Homo Notes Bibliography of Nietzsche Literature Index 121 121 138 142 145 154 192 197
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| adam_txt |
Contents 1 2 3 4 The Revaluation ofAll Values as the Purpose of Ecce Homo 1.1 Introduction: The Revaluation ofAll Values as the Purpose of Ecce Homo 1.2 Ecce Homo as Misunderstood and Misread 1.3 How Has Such a Misreading Been Possible? 1.4 Is Ecce Homo an Autobiography? 1.5 The Nature and Status of the Ecce Homo Manuscripts and the Final Text 1.6 Ecce Ho mo and Nietzsches Mental Health The Presence of the Revaluation ofAll Values in Other Later Books and Letters 2.1 Nietzsche’s “Task” and His Move into a New Phase of Life 2.2 Early Thoughts on the Hauptwerk 2.3 The Presence of the Projected Hauptwerk in Nietzsche’s Published Books 2.4 Signs of the Planned Hauptwerk in Nietzsche’sLetters 1 1 4 12 14 20 22 25 25 27 29 39 Reading Ecce Homo as Preparatory to Nietzsche’s Revaluation ofAll Values 3.1 Introduction: General Consequencesand Observations 3.2 Title and Subtide 3.3 Foreword and Prologue 3.4 The First Two Chapters: Why Nietzsche Was So Wise and So Sagacious 3.5 Why Nietzsche Wrote Such Books 3.6 Nietzsche’s Contorted Reviews of His Books 57 67 70 The Last Chapter, “Why I Am a Destiny,” as Preparatory to the Revaluation ofAll Values 4.1 Introduction: History and Structure of the Chapter 4.2 The Content of the Last Chapter 81 81 82 47 47 53 55
viii Contents 4.3 The Relation of the Last Chapter to the Planned Four-Volume Umwerthung aller Werthe 4.4 Does Ecce Homo, Especially the Last Chapter, Point Toward Future Publications? 5 6 The Roles of Zarathustra and Dionysos in Nietzsche’s Ecce Homo and Late Texts 5.1 Introduction: The Late Nietzsche’s Two Most Important Symbols 5.2 Zarathustra as Symbol 5.3 Zarathustra in Ecce Homo 5.4 Dionysos as Symbol 5.5 Dionysos in Ecce Homo 5.6 The Meeting of Zarathustra and Dionysos 5.7 Conclusion 86 92 97 97 99 103 105 109 111 115 What Can We Learn about the Revaluation ofAll Values from Ecce Homo and Late Texts? 6.1 Introduction 6.2 General Characterization of the Revaluation in Ecce Homo and Other Late Texts 122 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 125 128 129 131 Examples of “Counter-Movements,” Periods, and Persons Finding Life-Affirmative Values in History Further Sources for Information about Nietzsche’s Revaluation Concrete Revalued or Healthy Values 6.7 The Revalued Values as Related to Ancient Values 6.8 Concluding Remarks Appendix: Outline, Summary, and Chronology of Ecce Homo Notes Bibliography of Nietzsche Literature Index 121 121 138 142 145 154 192 197 |
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| spelling | Brobjer, Thomas H. Verfasser (DE-588)1199021172 aut Nietzsche's 'Ecce homo' and the revaluation of all values Dionysian versus Christian values Thomas H. Brobjer London, UK ; New York, NY, USA ; Oxford ; New Delhi ; Sydney Bloomsbury Academic 2021 viii, 199 Seiten 24 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier "Challenging the standard interpretation of Nietzsche's last published work, Ecce Homo, as frivolous autobiography, Thomas H. Brobjer provides an original and detailed analysis of Ecce Homo as fundamental to Nietzsche's unfinished masterwork on the revaluation of all values. Arguing that Ecce Homo laid the foundations for his planned four-volume work on values, Brobjer draws together the intentions and motivations behind Nietzsche's late work to create a new narrative on it. He situates this period in the desire to undermine the system of Christian values that Nietzsche believed were unchecked as the standard moral gauge for his time. To engage in this project, Brobjer shows that it was essential for Nietzsche to explore the self and life-denying qualities of a Christian system of values within a broader framework of ideas about morality, altruism, egotism, pessimism, humility and pride. To do this, Nietzsche used an autobiographical text to define himself and his ideas as a precursor to a more comprehensive revaluation of values, of which only one volume would be completed and finished before his death. By fully outlining the context of Ecce Homo, Brobjer provides a complete corrective to its reception as a self-referential and eccentric text of little philosophical significance, enabling a new understanding within the history of philosophy and Nietzsche's oeuvre"-- Nietzsche, Friedrich 1844-1900 Ecce homo (DE-588)4115395-9 gnd rswk-swf Wertphilosophie (DE-588)4079189-0 gnd rswk-swf Values Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm / 1844-1900 / Ecce homo Ecce homo (Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm) Nietzsche, Friedrich 1844-1900 Ecce homo (DE-588)4115395-9 u Wertphilosophie (DE-588)4079189-0 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 9781-3501-9376-5 Online version Brobjer, Thomas H. Nietzsche's 'Ecce homo' and the revaluation of all values 9781350193758 New York : Bloomsbury Academic, Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, 2021 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032879346&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Brobjer, Thomas H. Nietzsche's 'Ecce homo' and the revaluation of all values Dionysian versus Christian values Nietzsche, Friedrich 1844-1900 Ecce homo (DE-588)4115395-9 gnd Wertphilosophie (DE-588)4079189-0 gnd |
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| title | Nietzsche's 'Ecce homo' and the revaluation of all values Dionysian versus Christian values |
| title_auth | Nietzsche's 'Ecce homo' and the revaluation of all values Dionysian versus Christian values |
| title_exact_search | Nietzsche's 'Ecce homo' and the revaluation of all values Dionysian versus Christian values |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Nietzsche's 'Ecce homo' and the revaluation of all values Dionysian versus Christian values |
| title_full | Nietzsche's 'Ecce homo' and the revaluation of all values Dionysian versus Christian values Thomas H. Brobjer |
| title_fullStr | Nietzsche's 'Ecce homo' and the revaluation of all values Dionysian versus Christian values Thomas H. Brobjer |
| title_full_unstemmed | Nietzsche's 'Ecce homo' and the revaluation of all values Dionysian versus Christian values Thomas H. Brobjer |
| title_short | Nietzsche's 'Ecce homo' and the revaluation of all values |
| title_sort | nietzsche s ecce homo and the revaluation of all values dionysian versus christian values |
| title_sub | Dionysian versus Christian values |
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