-
31Nietzsche and the Political: Tyranny, Tragedy, Cultural Revolution, and DemocracyJournal of Nietzsche Studies 36 (1): 48-66. 2008.
-
44Conventional Realism and Political Inquiry: Channeling Wittgenstein by John G. GunnellReview of Metaphysics 75 (4): 816-819. 2022.
-
31Friedrich NietzscheRoutledge. 2009.The essays gathered together in this volume are the work of leading Nietzsche scholars and include reprints of seminal writings from all the major interpretive schools. Also included is a new translation of one of Nietzsche's most controversial writings, The Greek State, as well as a lengthy bibliography of writings on Nietzsche and politics.
-
19One. Can Arendt’s Discussion of Imperialism Help Us Understand the Current Financial Crisis?In Roger Berkowitz & Taun N. Toay (eds.), The Intellectual Origins of the Global Financial Crisis, Fordham University Press. pp. 17-24. 2012.
-
70Tragedy, education, democracy: J. Peter Euben’s Political TheoryContemporary Political Theory 19 (2): 306-340. 2020.
-
113A Voice of One’s Own: Aesthetics, Politics, and MaturityPolitical Theory 42 (5): 590-625. 2014.
-
73Book Review: Captives of Sovereignty, by Jonathan HavercroftPolitical Theory 43 (5): 687-692. 2015.
-
110
-
124David EastonPolitical Theory 26 (3): 267-280. 1998.I do not for these defects despair of our republic. R. W. Emerson, Politics.
-
45
-
38Setting One's Heart on Honesty: The Tensions of Liberalism and ReligionSocial Research: An International Quarterly 66 (4). 1999.
-
70Nietzsche (review)Philosophical Review 106 (2): 296-298. 1996.Peter Berkowitz’s book is about the “moral intention that gives birth to and governs Nietzsche’s thought”. Bracing his book by an introduction and conclusion, he divides it into two parts. The first comprises individual chapters on what Berkowitz calls Nietzsche’s “histories.” These are on the ethics of history, the ethics of art, the ethics of morality and the ethics of religion.
-
118In Defense of Rhetoric: Or How Hard It Is to Take a Writer Seriously: The Case of NietzschePolitical Theory 41 (4): 507-532. 2013.Interpretations of Nietzsche, particularly about politics, cover an exceptionally wide range. Additionally, Nietzsche is often said to commit “rhetorical excesses.” I argue and show that Nietzsche consciously crafted his published works to allow this range of interpretations, that he did this for critical purposes, and that his so-called rhetoric is there to serve this purpose.
Areas of Interest
| Aesthetics |
| 19th Century Philosophy |
| 20th Century Philosophy |
| 17th/18th Century Philosophy |