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Luc Ferry and Alain Renaut, eds., Why We Are Not Nietzscheans Reviewed byPhilosophy in Review 17 (5): 324-326. 1997.
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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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ContributorsIn Why Nietzsche Still?: Reflections on Drama, Culture, and Politics, University of California Press. pp. 293-296. 2000.
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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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Spinoza, Nietzsche, Deleuze: an other discourse of desireIn Hugh J. Silverman (ed.), Philosophy and Desire, Routledge. pp. 7--173. 2000.
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The new century: Bergsonism, phenomenology and responses to modern scienceIn Alan D. Schrift (ed.), The History of Continental Philosophy, University of Chicago Press. 2010.This volume covers the period between the 1890s and 1930s, a period that witnessed revolutions in the arts and society which set the agenda for the rest of the century. In philosophy, the period saw the birth of analytic philosophy, the development of new programmes and new modes of inquiry, the emergence of phenomenology as a new rigorous science, the birth of Freudian psychoanalysis, and the maturing of the discipline of sociology. This period saw the most influential work of a remarkable seri…Read more
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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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Nietzsche's French LegacyRoutledge. 1995.First published in 1996. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company
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A Disputa De Nietzsche: Nietzsche e as guerras culturaisCadernos Nietzsche 7 3-26. 1999.This text discusses and makes a statement about theoretical appropriations of Nietzsche’s philosophy, according to different, and often opposite, political positions that brought them about. Then a reading of Nietzsche that emphasizes, from the criticism to nationalism, dogmatism and ethnic, cultural or political identity’s stiffness, his esteem for an agonistic politics is defended. Such reading would now allow us a Nietzschean defence of democratic political practices characterized by respect …Read more
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IndexIn Why Nietzsche Still?: Reflections on Drama, Culture, and Politics, University of California Press. pp. 297-311. 2000.
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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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History of Continental Philosophy: Volume 2; Nineteenth-Century Philosophy: Revolutionary Responses to the Existing Order (edited book)Acumen Press. 2010.
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