Affectivity and Philosophy after Spinoza and Nietzsche: Making Knowledge the Most Powerful AffectSpringer, 12 okt 2015 - 251 pagina's Pethick investigates a much neglected philosophical connection between two of the most controversial figures in the history of philosophy: Spinoza and Nietzsche. By examining the crucial role that affectivity plays in their philosophies, this book claims that the two philosophers share the common goal of making knowledge the most powerful affect. |
Inhoudsopgave
| 1 | |
Discovering What the Body Can Do | 18 |
2 Nietzsche and the Sign Language of the Affects | 68 |
Redeeming the Body from the Ascetic Ideal | 110 |
4 Making Knowledge the Most Powerful Affect | 156 |
| 231 | |
| 245 | |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Affectivity and Philosophy after Spinoza and Nietzsche: Making Knowledge the ... Stuart Pethick Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2015 |
Affectivity and Philosophy after Spinoza and Nietzsche: Making Knowledge the ... Stuart Pethick Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2015 |
Affectivity and Philosophy after Spinoza and Nietzsche: Making Knowledge the ... Stuart Pethick Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2014 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
activity affective genesis affective relationality affective relations affective-imagination affectivity plays Affekt affirmative amor fati anomalous monism articulated ascetic ideal aspects bears witness becomes betrays bodily body chapter common notions composition conatus concepts consciousness considered crucial Deleuze Descartes discussed dysphoria dysphoric ence eternal return Ethics euphoric evocative example existence experience expression extra-consciousness feeling genealogical human images imagination immanence of affectivity important inadequate ideas insofar interpretation invocative involves joyful judgement kind knowledge language Leibniz meaning Meditations merely metaphorical morality multiplicity negation Nietzsche suggests Nietzsche’s philosophy nihilism nihilistic Nonetheless notes object orientating overcome particular perceptions perspectival perspective Plato plurality precisely problem provides reality redeemer type redemption rience role sadness semiotic signs singular Socratic Spinoza and Nietzsche Spinoza’s philosophy Spinozist temporality things thinking thought tion tive trace transcendence transience translation truth understand vestigia will-to-power words Zarathustra