224 Pages
by
Routledge
224 Pages
by
Routledge
224 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
In Ecce Homo (1908) Friedrich Nietzsche calls himself "the first immoralist" and adds "that makes me the annihilator par excellence".
Lester Hunt examines this and other radical claims in order to show that Nietzsche does have a coherent ethical and political philosophy. He uses Nietzsche's writings as a starting point for a critique of a wider, contemporary ethical project - one that should inform our lives as well as our thoughts.
Editor’s foreword, Preface and acknowledgements, Note on translations, citations, and abbreviations, 1 INTRODUCTION: READING NIETZSCHE, 2 IMMORALISM, 3 POLITICS AND ANTI-POLITICS, 4 CHAOS AND ORDER, 5 VIRTUE, 6 JUSTICE AND THE GIFT-GIVING VIRTUE, 7 WHICH TRAITS ARE VIRTUES?, 8 IMMORALISM AGAIN, 9 CONCLUSION: VIRTUE AND SOCIETY, Notes, Index
Biography
Lester H. Hunt
`Hunt's interpretation is ... not only a new interpretation of Nietzsche, but also a representation of a significant position in ethical and political philosophy' - Richard Schacht, University of Illinois
