Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Mar 17, 2017 · 1. Life and Works. 2. Critique of Religion and Morality. 3. Value Creation. 3.1 Nietzsche’s Meta-ethical Stance and the Nature of Value Creation. 3.2 Some Nietzschean Values. 3.2.1 Power and Life. 3.2.2 Affirmation. 3.2.3 Truthfulness/Honesty. 3.2.4 Art and Artistry. 3.2.5 Individuality, Autonomy, “Freedom of Spirit” 3.2.6 Pluralism. 4.

  2. In The Gay Science (1882), Nietzsche argued that love was closely related to avarice; they both express the same instinct – the instinct to possess.

  3. People also ask

  4. Drawing on Nietzsche’s plethora of aphorisms on friendship, marriage, sex and power relationships, this paper outlines how Nietzsche thought the institution of and approach to marriage could be reinvigorated in ways conducive to more successful relationships and greater human achievements.

    • Skye Nettleton
    • 2009
  5. May 30, 1997 · Nietzsche’s Life and Works. First published Fri May 30, 1997; substantive revision Fri Sep 10, 2021. Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900) was a German philosopher of the late 19th century who challenged the foundations of Christianity and traditional morality. He was interested in the enhancement of individual and cultural health, and believed ...

  6. This is where Nietzsche’s most profound influence on modern philosophy comes in. By thinking seriously about the role of cultural and personal perspective, he opened the door to modern psychology, cognitive science, and anthropology, disciplines that try to understand why people think the way they do.

  7. Oct 13, 2021 · Thinking — October 13, 2021. How Nietzsche can improve your love life. The infamous misogynist had some profound insights on romance. Credit: Alex Iby / Unsplash. Key Takeaways. Friedrich...

  8. Jun 24, 2008 · To see love as “a giving of oneself” is to falsify it (BGE 154 and LN 167). Nietzsche was not entirely dead to the reality of love and its deeper dimensions. His preferred alternative form of love was the “noble” type of “passion” produced by the “coercion and privation” of early “aristocratic” cultures (LN 103).

  1. People also search for