Nietzsche's On the Genealogy of Morals by Acampora, Christa Davis -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Critical Essays on the Classics Series Editor: Steven M. Cahn Title Page Dedication Copyright Page Table of Contents Acknowledgments Abbreviations, Citations, and Translations of Nietzsche’s Works Introduction - In the Beginning I - ON GENEALOGY

1 - A “Dionysian Drama on the ‘Fate of the Soul’”

INTRODUCTION NIETZSCHE’S POLEMIC: THE APPEARANCE OF NEW TRUTHS BETWEEN THICK CLOUDS THE DIONYSLAN PHENOMENON AND CHEERFULNESS NIETZSCHE AND FATE THE FATE OF BAD CONSCIENCE BEYOND GUILT? OR: THE ETERNAL RECURRENCE OF THE SAME? NOTES

2 - Nietzsche, Re-evaluation, and the Turn to Genealogy

I II III IV CONCLUSION REFERENCES NOTES

3 - The Genealogy of Genealogy

NOTES

4 - Nietzsche’s Style of Affirmation

SOME MAIN ASPECTS OF THESE METAPHORICAL SETS THE METAPHORICAL AFFIRMATION OF THE BODY NOTES

5 - Nietzsche and the Re-evaluation of Values

THE AUTHORITY PROBLEM TYPES OF VALUE A DEVELOPMENT IN NIETZSCHE’S THOUGHT THE RE-EVALUATION OF INTRINSIC VALUES THE FIRST FORM OF RE-EVALUATION THE SECOND FORM OF RE-EVALUATION THE THIRD FORM OF RE-EVALUATION THE FOURTH FORM OF RE-EVALAUTION THE FIFTH FORM OF RE-EVALUATION NIETZSCHE’S AUTHORITY NOTES

6 - Genealogy, the Will to Power, and the Problem of a Past

GENEALOGY AND WILL RATIONALITY AND THE GENEALOGY OF SLAVE MORALITY NOTES

II - READING NIETZSCHE’S GENEALOGY—FOCUSED ANALYSES OF PARTS AND PASSAGES

7 - Slave Morality, Socrates, and the Bushmen

BARBARIAN MASTERS, CREATIVE SLAVES SOCRATES MORAL VOCABULARY THE BUSHMEN NOTES

8 - Lightning and Flash, Agent and Deed (GM I:6–17)

THE STRONG AND THE WEAK NATURALISM? SUBJECTS AND PSYCHOLOGY NIETZSCHE’S PROBLEM THE INSEPARABILITY OF SUBJECT AND DEED GUILT AND RESPONSIBILITY REFERENCES NOTES

9 - On Sovereignty and Overhumanity

I. “THE SOVEREIGN INDIVIDUAL”: WHAT IT IS II. “THE SOVEREIGN INDIVIDUAL”: WHAT IT IS NOT III. READING GM II:2—WHY IT MATTERS NOTES

REFERENCES NOTES

11 - The Genealogy of Morals and Right Reading

THE APHORISM IN NIETZSCHE—AND PHILOSOPHY ON READING THE APHORISM NOTES

12 - “We Remain of Necessity Strangers to Ourselves”

INTRODUCTION A STRATEGY OF MISDIRECTION TRUTH AND THE ASCETIC IDEAL THE IDENTIFICATION OF PASSIVITY IN SCHOLARS IN NIETZSCHE’S EARLIER WORK NIETZSCHE’S MIXED ATTITUDES TO THE WILL TO TRUTH ACCIDENTAL, ARBITRARY MODERNS VS. THE SOVEREIGN INDIVIDUAL NIETZSCHE AND THE UNCANNY THE UNCANNINESS OF NIETZSCHE’S “HISTORICAL” NARRATIVES REFERENCES NOTES

13 - Nihilism as Will to Nothingness

NOTES

III - CRITIQUING GENEALOGY

14 - The Entwinement of Myth and Enlightenment

NOTES

15 - Translating, Repeating, Naming

NOTES

16 - Nietzsche, Deleuze, and the Genealogical Critique of Psychoanalysis

NOTES

IV - ON POLITICS AND COMMUNITY

17 - Nietzsche’s Genealogy

THE GENEALOGY OF BEAUTY GENEALOGY AND REDEMPTION GENEALOGY AND SOLIPSISM THE POLITICS OF PRODUCTION NOTES

18 - Nietzsche and the Jews

METHODOLOGICAL ELEMENTS JUDAISM AND ANTI-SEMITISM THE ANTI-ANTI-SEMITE: QUID FACTI THE ANTI-ANTI-SEMITE: QUID JURIS THE ANCIENT “PRIESTLY” JUDAISM THE THREE PHASES OF JUDAISM CONTEMPORARY JEWS AND THE CLOSING OF THE CIRCLE APPENDIX: NIETZSCHE AND HIS ABUSES NOTES

19 - Nietzschean Virtue Ethics

1. INTRODUCTION 2. WILL TO POWER 3. UNDISTORTED WILL TO POWER: LIFE AFFIRMATION 4. UNDISTORTED WILL TO POWER: HEALTH 5. NIETZSCHEAN VIRTUE ETHICS: CONTENT AND STRUCTURE NOTES

20 - How We Became What We Are

I II III CONCLUSION NOTES

Bibliography Index INDEX LOCORUM About the Contributors