his day is yet to come. Further reading https://literariness.org/?s=Nietzsche+&x=0&y=0 https://literariness.org/2017/05/04/key-theories-of-friedrich–nietzsche/ https://literariness.org/audiolectures/nietzsche-critique-european-culture/ https://literariness.org/2016/03/21/philosophical-influences-on-poststructuralism/ Clark, Maudemarie: Nietzsche on Truth and Philosophy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990). Danto, Arthur C.: Nietzsche as Philosopher…
had granted him. In January 1889, Nietzsche suffered a devastating mental collapse. Rendered a helpless invalid, Nietzsche was cared for by his mother and then by his sister until his…
…who abused their power (‘When the bad bleed, then is the tragedy good.’). Sir Philip Sidney (1554–86), Jean Racine (1639–99), John Dryden (1631–1700), Georg Hegel (1770–1831) and Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)…
…trickster) recur. Read More https://literariness.org/tag/anatomy-of-criticism/ 26. Match the columns : Terms Theorists 1. Matthew Arnold 2. Friedrich Nietzsche 3. G.H. Hopkins 4. S.T. Coleridge I. Apollonian – Dionysian II. Fancy…
…and philosophical discourse that Nietzsche’s work enacts is also admired by Bataille. Nietzsche’s attempts to conflate the domains of value and the body — in the opening sections of Human,…
…of freedom. The greatest poet of this period was Friedrich Hölderlin (1770–1843), whose view of history was mythical. The poetry and prose of Friedrich Novalis (1772–1801) explored the preconscious depths…
…textual analysis, while those published after 1970 are labeled “genealogical” works, or works that exemplify the method of analysis that Foucault adapted from Friedrich Nietzsche (which he describes in “Nietzsche,…
…method utilized by Foucault owed a great debt to the philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche: where historians had once looked for connections and developmental continuity through time, Foucault, following Nietzsche, now looked…
…structure from other authors. In the earlier work Kofman often referred to the “hieroglyphics” of her philosophers – Friedrich Nietzsche and Sigmund Freud – who, like Pauline children, forever saw…
The German philosopher and Protestant theologian Friedrich Schleiermacher (1768–1834) is generally credited with having laid the foundations of modern hermeneutics, or the art of systematic textual interpretation. His most important…
Friedrich von Schiller (1759–1805) was a poet, dramatist, and literary theorist whose development of Kant’s aesthetic ideas had a great influence on other German Romantic writers and on Coleridge. He…
…the time were Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution, as interpreted by Herbert Spencer; Friedrich Nietzsche’s version of the superman, and, much later, the new psychology of Sigmund Freud and Carl…
…2 4 (C) 3 1 4 2 (D) 2 1 3 4 26. Match the columns : Terms Theorists 1. Matthew Arnold 2. Friedrich Nietzsche 3. G.H. Hopkins 4. S.T….
“Nietzsche Critique- European Culture” from European Thought And Culture In The 19th Century by Lloyd Kramer. Released: 2001. Track 24. Genre: Lectures….
…the working class and its interests (Hegemony 56–57); similarly, in the very influential Totalitarian Dictatorship and Autocracy (1956), Zbiginew Brzezinski and Carl J. Friedrich say that the rational ideals that…
…returns to non-value what production has erected, valorized)” (Baudrillard 1981, quoted in Kellner 2006: 10). While the characterization of symbolic exchange as excessive and prodigal clearly draws heavily on Friedrich…
…rival’ (p. 102). It may be noted that Benedict is not offering a detailed commentary upon Nietzsche. However, she implies that she understands Nietzsche as having analysed, in the Dionysian…
…An introduction to cognitive linguistics Author(s): Friedrich Ungerer; Hans-Jörg Schmid Series: Learning about language Publisher: Longman, Year: 2006 (4MB) The Cambridge Handbook of Biolinguistics Author(s): Cedric Boeckx, Kleanthes K. Grohmann…
…new terms to summarise his position, for example ‘post-Nietzschean philosophy’. The writings of Nietzsche, and post-Nietzschean European philosophy generally, Rorty holds, share common features with the American pragmatism. There are,…
…This point is encapsulated in Nietzsche’s famous remark: “There are no facts, only interpretations”. Poststructuralism inherits the sceptical nature of philosophy that undercuts and questions commonsensical notions and assumptions. The…
…was particularly influenced by Nietzsche, his genealogy of knowledge being a direct allusion to Nietzsche’s genealogy of morals, “” and hence perhaps, he preferred being labeled as a “Nietzschean.” …
…philosophical ghosts of Martin Luther, Friedrich Nietzsche, Wittgenstein, and others; and most important, the ghost of his better self. By restoring his farmhouse, Mickelsson is in effect attempting his own…
…at the beginning of his career Abe immersed himself in philosophical writings. He not only felt empathy for Marxism but also studied Friedrich Nietzsche, Martin Heidegger, and Karl Jaspers. As…
…the possibility of the disenfranchised slave or nonsubject acquiring subjectivity by overpowering the master. By the end of the nineteenth century, Friedrich Nietzsche could speak of the “subject as multiplicity,”…
…can by no means free itself from the metaphysical, logocentric reading which it means to contest” (“Critic” 444–45). Miller draws from Friedrich Nietzsche and Gilles Deleuze to put forward a…
…Friedrich Nietzsche’s idea of eternal return) that everything, including the horrors of the past, would occur again and again forever, every act would be “heavy” with consequence. Instead, however, many…
…control less by design than by instinct. In a letter to Friedrich Nietzsche, Strindberg reported the reaction to the production of his play: One woman died, another miscarried, and most…
…the ethics of Friedrich Nietzsche as well as those of his psychiatrist, Dr. Edvig. His letter writing is both a symptom of his psychological disintegration and an attempt to meditate…
…what dismembers any organized situation. Deleuze is saying no more than what Friedrich Nietzsche, William James, Bergson and Martin Heidegger said before him: when something breaks, when a habitual act…
…defeat of a Japanese army almost disintegrating by itself for lack of food and military supplies. Part 3, “Plant and Phantom,” prepares for the novel’s abrupt denouement by exploring Friedrich…
…the Good, Rupert and Hilda feel as if their happiness has granted them a privileged and protected status. Rupert’s statement that “anything is permitted to us,” ominously similar to Friedrich…
…is the key to Dreiser’s “equation inevitable,” a concept first clearly worked out in The Financier. Dreiser’s readings of Arthur Schopenhauer, Friedrich Nietzsche, Karl Marx, Herbert Spencer, Jacques Loeb, and…
…and Nietzsche, as well as the American pragmatist philosophers William James and John Dewey. Though he graduated from Harvard Divinity School and became a minister at a Unitarian church in…
…Prussian throne of Friedrich Wilhelm IV in 1840, however, doomed any hopes Marx may have had for an academic career in philosophy, and he turned his talents instead to journalism,…
…margin into which messages are sent off, never to return the same, in which signals are received not quite like anything emitted. (Paulson 1988: 180) Friedrich A. Kittler Other uses…
…context. Fish’s concept of “interpretive communities” draws from HegeI’s notion of “intersubjectivity” which was further developed by neo-liegelian philosophers, hermeneutic scholars, sociologists and thinkers like Nietzsche and Bergson. Following the…
…and more recently by Friedrich Kittler, who maps Lacan’s registers of symbolic, real and imaginary onto a range of different communications and storage media. Instead, Derrida returns to Freud in…
…Nietzsche it influenced painting first (Impressionism and Cubism are forms of Modernism), but in the decade before World War such writers as Ezra Pound, Filippo Marinetti, James Joyce, and Guillaume…
…– could be regarded as relevant until the middle of the 1990s, it should be rethought along the lines that Friedrich Kittler envisaged already in 1986: “[t]he general digitalization of…
…can be traced back to Schopenhauer’s critique of Enlightenment philosophy and of a totalizing Hegelian vision, a critique that has continued through Nietzsche, Freud, Bergson, Wittgenstein, Saussure, Heidegger, and Sartre…
Schopenhauer’s thought impinges considerably not only on the thought of Nietzsche but also on Bergson’s philosophy and his theories of art and humor. Notwithstanding his self-dissociation from Schopenhauer,1 Bergson’s philosophy…
…dramatist Friedrich Hebbel (1813– 1863), and Friedrich Theodor von Vischer (1807–1887), who endeavored to express a theoretical basis for realism. The naturalist movement, arising in the 1880s through the influence…
…Ernest Gellner Publisher: Routledge, Year: 1992 (350MB) Postmodernism and Islam: Predicament and Promise Author(s): Akbar S. Ahmed Publisher: Routledge, Year: 1992 (1MB) Nietzsche and Postmodernism Author(s): Dave Robinson Series: Postmodern…
…in Mass Society https://literariness.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/23_20-_20The_20Heroic_20Critic_20In_20Mass_20Society.mp3 Nietzsche’s Critique of European Culture https://literariness.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/24_20-_20Nietzsche_20Critique-_20European_20Culture.mp3 Module 2 Chapter 1 Miguel De Cervantes: Don Quixote Audio Lecture Cervantes’s-Don-Quixote https://literariness.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/22-Cervantes’s-Don-Quixote.mp3 Analysis of Miguel de Cervantes’ Don Quixote…
…In this short philosophical expostulation, Kazantzakis expresses succinctly his strange mixture of Nietzschean nihilism and Bergsonian optimism. For Kazantzakis, God is not dead, as Nietzsche proclaimed; rather, God is waiting…
…Tauris, Year: 2007 (1MB) Nietzsche, Feminism and Political Theory Author(s): Paul Patton Publisher: Routledge, Year: 1993 (1MB) Gender Trouble: Feminism and the Subversion of Identity Author(s): Judith Butler Publisher: Routledge,…
…scholars, and sociologists, as well as thinkers such as Nietzsche and Bergson. Fish is effectively applying a wellknown and previously extensively articulated insight to the act of reading. The same…
…new technologies. The foundations of Christianity were shaken and Nietzsche made his controversial statement, “God is dead, we have killed him”. A change over from an agrarian society to the…
…of the shadow within the very `oculocentric’ rhetoric of enlightenment. She refers also to an `in-between and shadowy intellectual region which we have inherited from Nietzsche and others’, to the…
…human life is in its very nature historical and cannot be comprehended adequately unless the fact of change is accounted for. Other thinkers, such as Nietzsche, Heidegger, Levinas, Foucault and…
…roots in philosophy, especially in Martin Heidegger’s concept of “Destruktion”. Derrida was also influenced by Nietzsche, Freud and Marx, each of whom brought about revolutionary ways of thinking in their…
…it is now also seen as anticipating several strains of modern theory, including those which derive from Nietzsche and Derrida, as well as certain elements of reader-response theory. Educated at…
…1982), pp. 45-57 Published by: Edinburgh University Press https://www.jstor.org/stable/44782289 Page Count: 13 Beckett’s Godot: Nietzsche Defied Author(s): Mary M.F. Massoud Source: Irish University Review, Vol. 40, No. 2 (Autumn/Winter 2010),…
…Kierkegaard, Marx, Nietzsche, Freud, Heidegger, Benjamin and Adorno, with a final essay on postmodernism. The accessibility of the essays therein must surely be one of the reasons for Eagleton’s popularity,…
…Darwin and the New Biology https://literariness.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/21_20-_20Charles_20Darwin_20_26_20New_20Biology.mp3 The Controversies of Social Darwinism https://literariness.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/22_20-_20Controversies_20Of_20Social_20Darwinism.mp3 The Heroic Critic in Mass Society https://literariness.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/23_20-_20The_20Heroic_20Critic_20In_20Mass_20Society.mp3 Nietzsche’s Critique of European Culture https://literariness.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/24_20-_20Nietzsche_20Critique-_20European_20Culture.mp3 A Little History of…
…distort the line between reality and appearance while simultaneously espousing strong existentialist themes. Ideas from such thinkers as Dostoevsky, Foucault, Kafka, Nietzsche, Herbert Marcuse, Gilles Deleuze, and Eduard von Hartmann…
…of the mind, the instincts and sexuality, developed by the 19th century intellect, Austrian Sigmund Freud ( who along with Marx, Darwin and Nietzsche, subverted the centres of Western society…
…heart of Schopenhauer’s philosophy and aesthetics, then, is an attitude which continues through Nietzsche, Arnold, Bergson, and others: that rational knowledge can never be adequate to ideas of perception; and…
…as Plato, Aristotle, Hegel, Kant, Nietzsche, Husserl and Heidegger. Derrida’s engagement with structuralism in some ways allows him to be counted among those who are called ‘post-structuralist‘, although this is…
…the idealism of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, who died in 1831. Ibsen’s enormous double play, Emperor and Galilean, departs from the strictly romantic theories present in his earlier work to…
…one. This is where Freud, Heidegger and Nietzsche fall short. For at the very moment they focus on destroying the structure, they the entering into the discourse of the structure…
…(pr. 1797), The East Indian (pr. 1799), Adelmorn the Outlaw (pr., pb. 1801), and The Captive (pr. 1803). He translated Friedrich Schiller’s The Minister (1797) and August von Kotzebue’s Rolla:…
…of modernity to the meaning of Mickey Mouse. Benjamin was born on 15 July 1892 in Berlin; he was educated at Kaiser Friedrich Schule in Berlin, and at the Landerziehungsheim…
…Asimov novels dealing with aliens. The Gods Themselves (the title is taken from a quote by German dramatist Friedrich Schiller, “Against stupidity the gods themselves contend in vain”) is actually…
…filled with allegorical significance. The pioneers of this kind of enterprise were the German Romantic Friedrich de la Motte Fouqué, in his novel The Magic Ring (1813), and George MacDonald,…
…Connor-Linton J. Publisher: CUP, Year: 2006 (10MB) An introduction to cognitive linguistics Author(s): Friedrich Ungerer; Hans-Jörg Schmid Series: Learning about language Publisher: Longman, Year: 2006 (4MB) The Cambridge Handbook of…
…György Lukács and the aforementioned critic Terry Eagleton, as his work relates to modern literary theory. Notes 1 Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, Manifesto of the Communist Party (1952;…
Known as the founder of French symbolism (though not himself part of the movement), and often associated with the artistic decadence and aestheticism of the later nineteenth century, Baudelaire was…
…Dilthey (1833- 1911), the German philosopher, developed Friedrich Schleiermacher‘s idea of the “hermeneutic circle” – the paradox which emerges from the fact that the reader cannot understand any part of…
…of Friedrich Schleiermacher and Wilhelm Dilthey, Heidegger’s central project consisted in a radical reexamination of the notion of “being,” in its intrinsic relationship with time. His major work, Sein und…
…adult novels about Nazi Germany and the Holocaust from the point of view of a German. Those novels are Friedrich (1961), I Was There (1962), and The Time of the…
Frankfurt School Theorists From top left to right: Erich Fromm, Theodor Adorno, Max Horkheimer, Leo Löwenthal, Friedrich Pollock, Franz Leopold Neumann, Herbert Marcuse, Walter Benjamin. The Frankfurt School of philosophers,…
…various influences from modern traditions of philosophy, sociology and psychology. From top left to right: Erich Fromm, Theodor Adorno, Max Horkheimer, Leo Löwenthal, Friedrich Pollock, Franz Leopold Neumann, Herbert Marcuse,…
…Erich Fromm, Theodor Adorno, Max Horkheimer, Leo Löwenthal, Friedrich Pollock, Franz Leopold Neumann, Herbert Marcuse, Walter Benjamin. The State and Critique Habermas’s early work also aimed to show how the…
…revolution through his novels. Lenin’s position regarding art and literature was harder than that of Marx and Friedrich Engels. He argued that literature must become an instrument of the party….
…Friedrich Hölderlin in Germany. The symbol was held to evoke subtle relations and affinities, especially between sound, sense and colour, and between the material and the spiritual worlds. The notion…
…that Nietzsche’s diagnosis of European nihilism turned on the idea of science as having reached the point of realising that it itself did not match up to its own criteria…
