Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Thinking out loud about Nietzsche's philosophy
Blog Archive
About Me
- Brian Leiter
- Brian Leiter is Karl N. Llewellyn Professor of Jurisprudence and Director of the Center for Law, Philosophy, & Human Values at the University of Chicago. He works on a variety of topics in moral, political, and legal philosophy. His current Nietzsche-related work concerns Nietzsche's theory of agency and its intersection with recent work in empirical psychology; Nietzsche's arguments for moral skepticism; and the role of naturalism in Nietzsche's philosophy.
Links
- "Nietzsche's Moral and Political Philosophy" (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
- Brian Leiter
- Brian Leiter (personal homepage)
- Brian Leiter (personal homepage)
- Brian Leiter's "Nietzsche on Morality" (Routledge, 2002)
- Brian Leiter's "The Future for Philosophy" (OUP, 2004)
- Brian Leiter's Philosophy Blog
- Clark & Leiter's edition of Nietzsche's "Daybreak" (CUP, 1997)
- Leiter & Rosen's "Oxford Handbook of Continental Philosophy" (2007)
- Leiter and Sinhababu's "Nietzsche and Morality" (OUP, 2007)
- Richardson & Leiter's "Nietzsche" (Oxford Readings in Philosophy, 2001)
5 comments:
I attended the MSCP (Melbourne School of Continental Philosophy) Nietzsche workshop yesterday and went in to bat a bit for you 2002 work "Nietzsche on Morality." Still the best scholarly work on Nietzsche I've seen, which is why I used it to form part of the scholarly base of my own recently awarded doctorate. What I tried to do is extend the notion of nature that comes through in your own work, and Nietzsche's, with the findings of the Freudian experience that Lacan later forges into an "ethics of desire." An invitation to publish has resulted from this, so with any luck, there'll be another good book to consider for your lists in the not too distant future.
Brian,
What do you think of Julian Young's philosophical biography as compared to Safranski or Janz? I read it this summer but wondered if I am missing out if the others are substantially better.
Thanks in advance,
Ian Davis
Brian,
I read Julian Young's philosophical biography of Nietzsche recently. What do you think of it and how do you think it compares to Safranski or Janz?
Thanks in advance,
Ian
It's more philosophcially ambitiuos (and controversial) than Safranski, but the latter is easier for beginners.
Two-and-a-half years later, and here it is: Enjoy. TT
http://books.google.com.au/books/about/Lacan_s_Ethics_and_Nietzsche_s_Critique.html?id=4D5TAwAAQBAJ&redir_esc=y
http://www.sunypress.edu/p-5831-lacans-ethics-and-nietzsches-cr.aspx
Post a Comment