The Body in Spinoza and NietzscheSpringer, 8 jul 2019 - 251 pagina's
This engaging volume sheds light on the central role the turn to the body plays in the philosophies of Spinoza and Nietzsche, providing an ideal starting point for understanding their work. Ioan explores their critiques of traditional morality, as well as their accounts of ethics, freedom and politics, arguing that we can best compare their respective philosophical physiologies, and their broader philosophical positions, through their shared interest in the notion of power. In spite of significant differences, Ioan shows the ways in which the two thinkers share remarkable similarities, delving into their emphatic appeal to the body as the key to solving fundamental philosophical problems, both theoretical and practical. |
Inhoudsopgave
| 1 | |
| 7 | |
Nietzsches Philosophical Physiology | 38 |
Nietzsches Diagnosis of Spinoza | 97 |
Critique of Metaphysics and the Ontology of the Turn to the Body | 122 |
Knowing Ourselves and Engaging Our Environment | 159 |
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absolutely infinite adequate knowledge affects Affekte affirmation argument attribute of extension belief causal cause Chap conatus concept conflict conscious thought constitutes context Deleuze Descartes desire difference discussion drives dynamic egoism emphasis empowerment endogenous power essence Ethics expression external finite modes focus freedom fundamental GD Expeditions Heidegger human back human body idea ideal illusions immanence important individual insofar interpretation intuitive knowledge Jaquet kind of knowledge Leib Macht means Menschen metaphysical mind monism morality motion and rest multiplicity nature Nietzsche argues Nietzsche claims Nietzsche writes Nietzsche's critique nihilism normative notion ontology organism overcome passions philosophical physiology Physical Interlude physiologische political power to act Preface processes rational reality reason relation role Roux scholium Schopenhauer self-knowledge Siemens specific Spinoza and Nietzsche Spinoza argues Spinoza's philosophy Spinozistic striving struggle substance teleology things thinking third kind tion Tongeren Triebe turn understanding understood University Press values Zarathustra