Abstract
Much has been said on particular feelings that appear in Nietzsche’s works, such as pity, revenge, altruism, guilt, shame, and ressentiment. But there has not been a significant study on Nietzsche’s overall teachings on feeling and emotion. What does Nietzsche mean by feeling and the related phenomena? Out of such disparate types of feelings and disparate reflections by Nietzsche on them, can one make sense or can one speak of a theory of feelings in Nietzsche? If so, how does this theory fit with his philosophy of value? On the other hand, how do his teachings relate to some of the later concepts of his philosophy such as the overhuman, the will to power and the eternal return of the same? While the book will contextualize Nietzsche’s emotive theory in relation to other emotive theories in the history of ideas, it will also explore Nietzsche’s influence on later generations in this area.
Schlagworte
Machtgefühl sentiment BFN eternal recurrence Empfindung Übermensch overhuman Emotion mood eternal return will to power feeling of power affect instinct sensation drive Feeling- 9–26 Introduction 9–26
- 227–232 Epilogue 227–232
- 233–242 Bibliography 233–242
- 243–251 Index 243–251