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16Richard Wolin , The Wind from the East: French Intellectuals, the Cultural Revolution, and the Legacy of the 1960s . Reviewed byPhilosophy in Review 31 (5): 385-390. 2011.
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Spinoza, Nietzsche, Deleuze: an other discourse of desireIn Hugh J. Silverman (ed.), Philosophy and Desire, Routledge. pp. 7--173. 2000.
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27Comments on “Reading, Writing, Text: Nietzsche’s Deconstruction of Authority” (review)International Studies in Philosophy 17 (2): 65-67. 1985.
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6Rethinking Exchange: Logics of the Gift in Cixous and NietzschePhilosophy Today 40 (1): 197-205. 1996.
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24Rethinking Exchange: Logics of the Gift in Cixous and NietzschePhilosophy Today 40 (1): 197-205. 1996.
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27NietzscheForDemocracy: Response To Charles ScottSouthern Journal of Philosophy 37 (S1): 167-173. 1999.
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Putting Nietzsche to work: the case of Gilles DeleuzeIn Peter R. Sedgwick (ed.), Nietzsche: a critical reader, Blackwell. pp. 250--75. 1995.
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28Reading Derrida reading Heidegger reading NietzscheResearch in Phenomenology 14 (1): 87-119. 1984.
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Luc Ferry and Alain Renaut, eds., Why We Are Not Nietzscheans (review)Philosophy in Review 17 324-326. 1997.
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3Poststructuralism and critical theory's second generationIn The History of Continental Philosophy, University of Chicago Press. 2010."Poststructuralism and Critical Theory's Second Generation" analyses the major themes and developments in a period that brought continental philosophy to the forefront of scholarship in a variety of humanities and social science disciplines and that set the agenda for philosophical thought on the continent and elsewhere from the 1960s to the present. Focusing on the years 1960-1984, the volume examines the major figures associated with poststructuralism and the second generation of critical theo…Read more
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10Nietzsche's Hermeneutic SignificanceAuslegung. A Journal of Philosophy Lawrence, Kans 10 (1-2): 39-47. 1983.
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65Nietzsche, Foucault, Deleuze, and the subject of radical democracyAngelaki 5 (2). 2000.This Article does not have an abstract
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The second half of the 19th Century saw a revolution in both European politics and philosophy. Philosophical fervour reflected political fervour. Five great critics dominated the European intellectual scene: Ludwig Feuerbach, Karl Marx, Soren Kierkegaard, Fyodor Dostoevsky, and Friedrich Nietzsche. "Nineteenth-Century Philosophy" assesses the response of each of these leading figures to Hegelian philosophy - the dominant paradigm of the time - to the shifting political landscape of Europe and th…Read more
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30Nietzsche's French legacy: a genealogy of poststructuralismRoutledge. 1995.More than any other figure, Friedrich Nietzsche is cited as the philosopher who anticipates and previews the philosophical themes that have dominated French theory since structuralism. Informed by the latest developments in both contemporary French philosophy and Nietzsche scholarship, Alan Schrift's Nietzsche's French Legacy provides a detailed examination and analysis of the way the French have appropriated Nietzsche in developing their own critical projects. Using Nietzsche's thought as a spr…Read more
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36Nietzschean Agonism and the Subject of Radical DemocracyPhilosophy Today 45 (Supplement): 153-163. 2001.
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Nietzsche's French LegacyRoutledge. 1995.First published in 1996. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company
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4Poststructuralism and Critical Theory's Second GenerationRoutledge. 2010."Poststructuralism and Critical Theory's Second Generation" analyses the major themes and developments in a period that brought continental philosophy to the forefront of scholarship in a variety of humanities and social science disciplines and that set the agenda for philosophical thought on the continent and elsewhere from the 1960s to the present. Focusing on the years 1960-1984, the volume examines the major figures associated with poststructuralism and the second generation of critical theo…Read more
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Nineteenth-century philosophy: revolutionary responses to the existing orderIn The History of Continental Philosophy, University of Chicago Press. 2010.The second half of the 19th Century saw a revolution in both European politics and philosophy. Philosophical fervour reflected political fervour. Five great critics dominated the European intellectual scene: Ludwig Feuerbach, Karl Marx, Soren Kierkegaard, Fyodor Dostoevsky, and Friedrich Nietzsche. "Nineteenth-Century Philosophy" assesses the response of each of these leading figures to Hegelian philosophy - the dominant paradigm of the time - to the shifting political landscape of Europe and th…Read more
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1Nietzsche and the Question of InterpretationRoutledge. 1990.First published in 1991. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company
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1Michael Allen Gillespie and Tracy B. Strong, eds., Nietzsche's New Seas: Explorations in Philosophy, Aesthetics, and Politics Reviewed by (review)Philosophy in Review 9 (11): 437-439. 1989.
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59Nietzsche For Democracy: Response To Charles ScottSouthern Journal of Philosophy 37 (S1): 167-173. 1999.
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