Name: Basic Writings of Nietzsche
SKU: 1543499
Price: 874.00 TWD
Availability: InStock
Author: Nietzsche, Friedrich ; Kaufmann, Walter
ISBN: 9780679600008

Type

Physical Book

Author

Friedrich Nietzsche

Translated by

Walter Kaufmann

Publisher

Modern Library

Year

1992

Language

English

Pages

845

Format

Hardcover

Dimensions

21.1x14.4x3.7 cm

Weight

0.82 kg.

ISBN

0679600000

ISBN13

9780679600008

Synopsis "Basic Writings of Nietzsche "

Introduction by Peter GayTranslated and edited by Walter Kaufmann Commentary by Martin Heidegger, Albert Camus, and Gilles Deleuze One hundred years after his death, Friedrich Nietzsche remains the most influential philosopher of the modern era. Basic Writings of Nietzsche gathers the complete texts of five of Nietzsche's most important works, from his first book to his last: The Birth of Tragedy, Beyond Good and Evil, On the Genealogy of Morals, The Case of Wagner, and Ecce Homo. Edited and translated by the great Nietzsche scholar Walter Kaufmann, this volume also features seventy-five aphorisms, selections from Nietzsche's correspondence, and variants from drafts for Ecce Homo. It is a definitive guide to the full range of Nietzsche's thought. Includes a Modern Library Reading Group Guide

Friedrich Nietzsche

(Author)

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Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (October 15, 1844-Weimar, August 25, 1900) was a German philosopher, poet, musician, and philologist, whose work has had a profound influence on contemporary global thought and Western culture.
Nietzsche wrote on topics as diverse as art, philology, music, history, religion, science, and tragedy. He critiqued culture, religion, and Western philosophy through the genealogy of the concepts that integrate them, based on the analysis of moral attitudes (positive and negative) towards life.
It is particularly notable the influence exerted on Nietzsche by the also German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer, whom he considered his teacher, although he did not follow Schopenhauer's ideas dogmatically, and in many aspects, he diverged from his thought, even making a radical critique of his philosophical ideas.

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