 |
at Global Oneness Community.
Share your dreams and let others help you with the interpretation!
Dream Sharing Forum
|
|
Arthur Schopenhauer | A Wisdom Archive on Arthur Schopenhauer | | Arthur Schopenhauer A selection of articles related to Arthur Schopenhauer | |
| We recommend this article: Arthur Schopenhauer - 1, and also this: Arthur Schopenhauer - 2. |
| |
Arthur Schopenhauer
| | | Page 1 » Page 2 « Page 3 More » | |
| |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO Arthur Schopenhauer | | | |  Arthur Schopenhauer: Encyclopedia II - Idealism - HistoryIdealism names a number of philosophical positions with quite different tendencies and implications.
Idealism - Plato.
Plato proposed an idealist theory as a solution to the problem of universals. A universal is that which all things share in virtue of having some particular property. So for example the wall, the moon and a blank sheet of paper are all white; white is the universal that all white things share. Plato argued that it is universals, The Forms, or Platonic Ideals that are real, no ...
See also:Idealism, Idealism - History, Idealism - Plato, Idealism - Plotinus, Idealism - Malebranche, Idealism - George Berkeley, Idealism - Arthur Collier, Idealism - Jonathan Edwards, Idealism - Immanuel Kant, Idealism - Fichte, Idealism - Hegel, Idealism - Schopenhauer, Idealism - British idealism, Idealism - Karl Pearson, Idealism - Critique of Idealism, Idealism - G. E. Moore, Idealism - David Stove, Idealism - John Searle, Idealism - Idealism in religious thought, Idealism - Other uses Read more here: » Idealism: Encyclopedia II - Idealism - History |
| |
| | | | | Arthur Schopenhauer: Encyclopedia II - Idealism - Critique of Idealism
Idealism - G. E. Moore.
The most influential criticism of Idealism is Moore's The Refutation of Idealism. This was the first application of Moore's analytic philosophical method, which greatly influenced Analytic philosophy.
Moore proceeds by examining the Berkeleian aphorism esse is percipi: "to be is to be perceived". He examines in detail each of the three terms in the aphorism, finding that it must mean that the object and the subject are necessarily connected. So, he argues, for t ...
See also:Idealism, Idealism - History, Idealism - Plato, Idealism - Plotinus, Idealism - Malebranche, Idealism - George Berkeley, Idealism - Arthur Collier, Idealism - Jonathan Edwards, Idealism - Immanuel Kant, Idealism - Fichte, Idealism - Hegel, Idealism - Schopenhauer, Idealism - British idealism, Idealism - Karl Pearson, Idealism - Critique of Idealism, Idealism - G. E. Moore, Idealism - David Stove, Idealism - John Searle, Idealism - Idealism in religious thought, Idealism - Other uses Read more here: » Idealism: Encyclopedia II - Idealism - Critique of Idealism |
| |
| | | | | Arthur Schopenhauer: Encyclopedia II - Søren Kierkegaard - Kierkegaard on Schopenhauer Kierkegaard became acquainted with Arthur Schopenhauer's writings quite late in his life. Kierkegaard felt Schopenhauer was an important writer, but Kierkegaard disagreed on almost every point Schopenhauer made. In several journal entries made in 1854, a year before he died, Kierkegaard spoke highly of Schopenhauer:
In the same way that one disinfects the mouth during an epidemic so as not to be infected by breathing in the poisonous air, one might recommend students who will have to live in Denmark in an atmosphere of nonsensical Christian optimism, to take a little dose of Schopenhauer's Ethic in order to p ...
See also:Søren Kierkegaard, Søren Kierkegaard - Life, Søren Kierkegaard - Early years 1813–1841, Søren Kierkegaard - Regine Olsen 1837–1841, Søren Kierkegaard - The First Authorship 1841–1846, Søren Kierkegaard - The Corsair Affair 1845–1846, Søren Kierkegaard - The Second Authorship 1846–1853, Søren Kierkegaard - Attack Upon Christendom 1854–1855, Søren Kierkegaard - Indirect communication and pseudonymous authorship, Søren Kierkegaard - The Journals of Søren Kierkegaard, Søren Kierkegaard - Kierkegaard on Schelling, Søren Kierkegaard - Kierkegaard on Schopenhauer, Søren Kierkegaard - Kierkegaard on Hegel, Søren Kierkegaard - Kierkegaard and Christendom, Søren Kierkegaard - Kierkegaard in contemporary ethical theory, Søren Kierkegaard - Important elements of Kierkegaard's philosophy, Søren Kierkegaard - Alienation, Søren Kierkegaard - Abstraction, Søren Kierkegaard - Death, Søren Kierkegaard - Dread or anxiety, Søren Kierkegaard - Despair, Søren Kierkegaard - The individual, Søren Kierkegaard - Spheres of existence, Søren Kierkegaard - Subjectivity, Søren Kierkegaard - Pathos Passion, Søren Kierkegaard - Criticisms of Kierkegaard, Søren Kierkegaard - Kierkegaard's influence, Søren Kierkegaard - Selected bibliography, Søren Kierkegaard - Notes Read more here: » Søren Kierkegaard: Encyclopedia II - Søren Kierkegaard - Kierkegaard on Schopenhauer |
| |
| | | | | | Arthur Schopenhauer: Encyclopedia II - Idealism - Idealism in religious thought Not all religion and belief in the supernatural is, strictly speaking, anti-materialist in nature. While many types of religious belief are indeed specifically idealist, for example, Hindu beliefs about the nature of the Brahman, Zen Buddhism stands in the middle way of dialectics between idealism and materialism, and mainstream Christian doctrine affirms the importance of the materiality of Christ's human body and the necessi ...
See also:Idealism, Idealism - History, Idealism - Plato, Idealism - Plotinus, Idealism - Malebranche, Idealism - George Berkeley, Idealism - Arthur Collier, Idealism - Jonathan Edwards, Idealism - Immanuel Kant, Idealism - Fichte, Idealism - Hegel, Idealism - Schopenhauer, Idealism - British idealism, Idealism - Karl Pearson, Idealism - Critique of Idealism, Idealism - G. E. Moore, Idealism - David Stove, Idealism - John Searle, Idealism - Idealism in religious thought, Idealism - Other uses Read more here: » Idealism: Encyclopedia II - Idealism - Idealism in religious thought |
| |
| | | | | Arthur Schopenhauer: Encyclopedia II - Idealism - Other uses In general parlance, "idealism" or "idealist" is also used to describe a person having high ideals, sometimes with the connotation that those ideals are unrealisable or at odds with "practical" life.
The word "ideal" is commonly used as an adjective to designate qualities of perfection, desirability, and excellence. This is foreign to the epistemological use of the word "idealism" which pertains to internal mental representations. These internal ideas represent objects that ar ...
See also:Idealism, Idealism - History, Idealism - Plato, Idealism - Plotinus, Idealism - Malebranche, Idealism - George Berkeley, Idealism - Arthur Collier, Idealism - Jonathan Edwards, Idealism - Immanuel Kant, Idealism - Fichte, Idealism - Hegel, Idealism - Schopenhauer, Idealism - British idealism, Idealism - Karl Pearson, Idealism - Critique of Idealism, Idealism - G. E. Moore, Idealism - David Stove, Idealism - John Searle, Idealism - Idealism in religious thought, Idealism - Other uses Read more here: » Idealism: Encyclopedia II - Idealism - Other uses |
| |
| | | | | Arthur Schopenhauer: Encyclopedia II - Voluntarism - Metaphysical Voluntarism General agent of the metaphysical voluntarism is Arthur Schopenhauer. The will is not reasonable in its core for him, but more irrationally, useless dark, driveful urge, in relation to which the intellect represents a secondary phenomenon. The will is actually the thing, core and nature of all reality.
This putting out of the drive-detention-vital dynamics has influenced Friedrich Nietzsche (as will to power), Eduard ...
See also:Voluntarism, Voluntarism - Medieval Voluntarism, Voluntarism - Metaphysical Voluntarism, Voluntarism - Realization and Science Theory, Voluntarism - Politics Read more here: » Voluntarism: Encyclopedia II - Voluntarism - Metaphysical Voluntarism |
| |
| | | | | Arthur Schopenhauer: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Key concepts Much controversy surrounds whether Nietzsche advocated a single or comprehensive philosophical viewpoint. Many charge Nietzsche with propounding contradictory thoughts and ideas. Here are Nietzsche's main ideas.
Friedrich Nietzsche - Nihilism and the death of God.
After the skepticism in his early works towards the old foundations of philosophy, religion, and morality, Nietzsche experienced the absence of any meaning or purpose to the world and human existence. Nietzsche did not attribute this nihilism to ...
See also:Friedrich Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Life, Friedrich Nietzsche - Youth 1844–1869, Friedrich Nietzsche - Professor at Basel 1869–1879, Friedrich Nietzsche - Free philosopher 1879–1889, Friedrich Nietzsche - Mental breakdown and death 1889–1900, Friedrich Nietzsche - Key concepts, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nihilism and the death of God, Friedrich Nietzsche - Amor fati and the eternal recurrence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Overman, Friedrich Nietzsche - Master morality and slave morality, Friedrich Nietzsche - Christianity as an institution and Jesus, Friedrich Nietzsche - The Will to Power, Friedrich Nietzsche - Style, Friedrich Nietzsche - Place in contemporary ethical theory, Friedrich Nietzsche - Political views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Kierkegaard and Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Criticism of Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nietzsche's influence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Works, Friedrich Nietzsche - Writings and philosophy, Friedrich Nietzsche - Major English translations, Friedrich Nietzsche - Philology, Friedrich Nietzsche - Poetry, Friedrich Nietzsche - Music, Friedrich Nietzsche - Note Read more here: » Friedrich Nietzsche: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Key concepts |
| |
| | | | | | Arthur Schopenhauer: Encyclopedia II - Nihilism - Etymological Origins The term comes from the Latin nihil, meaning "not anything". The Oxford English Dictionary gives 1817 as its earliest use in English, and Alain Rey's Dictionnaire historique de la langue française (rev. ed. 1995) gives 1787 as the first use of the word in French, noting that nihiliste was used in 1761, though in a religious sense of 'heretic' that is now obsolete. Rey also argues that the Russian equivalent nigilizm (нигилизм) that appeared in 1829 was an impulse to ...
See also:Nihilism, Nihilism - Etymological Origins, Nihilism - Nihilism in Philosophy, Nihilism - Nihilism in Ethics and Morality, Nihilism - Postmodernism and the Breakdown of Knowledge, Nihilism - Nihilism and Nietzsche, Nihilism - Nihilism Self-consistency and Paradox, Nihilism - Nihilism in Art, Nihilism - Dadaism, Nihilism - Nihilism in Literature, Nihilism - Nihilism in Music, Nihilism - Books on Nihilism Read more here: » Nihilism: Encyclopedia II - Nihilism - Etymological Origins |
| |
| | | | | Arthur Schopenhauer: Encyclopedia II - Nihilism - Nihilism in Art There have been various movements in art, such as surrealism and cubism, which have been criticized for touching on nihilism, and others like Dada which have embraced it openly. More generally, modern art has been criticised as nihilistic due to its often non-representative nature, as happened with the Nazi party's Degenerate art exhibit.
Nihilistic themes can be found in literature and music as well. This is especially true of contemporary music and literature, where the uncertainty following what some perceive as the demise of modernism is explored in detail.
...
See also:Nihilism, Nihilism - Etymological Origins, Nihilism - Nihilism in Philosophy, Nihilism - Nihilism in Ethics and Morality, Nihilism - Postmodernism and the Breakdown of Knowledge, Nihilism - Nihilism and Nietzsche, Nihilism - Nihilism Self-consistency and Paradox, Nihilism - Nihilism in Art, Nihilism - Dadaism, Nihilism - Nihilism in Literature, Nihilism - Nihilism in Music, Nihilism - Books on Nihilism Read more here: » Nihilism: Encyclopedia II - Nihilism - Nihilism in Art |
| |
| | | | | Arthur Schopenhauer: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Life
Friedrich Nietzsche - Youth 1844–1869.
Friedrich Nietzsche was born on October 15, 1844, in the small town of Röcken, near Leipzig, within what was then the Prussian province of Saxony. His name comes from King Friedrich Wilhelm IV of Prussia, on whose 49th birthday Nietzsche was born. Nietzsche's parents were Carl Ludwig (1813-1849), a Lutheran pastor and former teacher, and Franziska (1826-1897). His sister, Elisabeth, was born in 1846, followed by his brother Ludwig Joseph in 1848. After the death of their ...
See also:Friedrich Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Life, Friedrich Nietzsche - Youth 1844–1869, Friedrich Nietzsche - Professor at Basel 1869–1879, Friedrich Nietzsche - Free philosopher 1879–1889, Friedrich Nietzsche - Mental breakdown 1889–1900, Friedrich Nietzsche - Key concepts, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nihilism and the death of God, Friedrich Nietzsche - Amor fati and the eternal recurrence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Overman, Friedrich Nietzsche - Master morality and slave morality, Friedrich Nietzsche - Christianity as an institution and Jesus, Friedrich Nietzsche - The will to power, Friedrich Nietzsche - Style, Friedrich Nietzsche - Place in contemporary ethical theory, Friedrich Nietzsche - Political views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Kierkegaard and Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Criticism of Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nietzsche's influence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Works, Friedrich Nietzsche - Writings and philosophy, Friedrich Nietzsche - Major English translations, Friedrich Nietzsche - Philology, Friedrich Nietzsche - Poetry, Friedrich Nietzsche - Music, Friedrich Nietzsche - Note Read more here: » Friedrich Nietzsche: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Life |
| |
| | | | | Arthur Schopenhauer: Encyclopedia II - Alfred Döblin - Life
Alfred Döblin - 1878 - 1918.
The family moved to Berlin in 1898, where Döblin studied medicine, first at the University of Berlin, then at Freiburg University. During his student years, he became interested in German philosophy, especially that of Immanuel Kant, Arthur Schopenhauer and Friedrich Nietzsche. After graduating, he worked as a journalist in Regensburg and Berlin, before actually beginning a psychiatric practice in the workin ...
See also:Alfred Döblin, Alfred Döblin - Life, Alfred Döblin - 1878 - 1918, Alfred Döblin - 1919 - 1933, Alfred Döblin - 1933 - 1957, Alfred Döblin - Selected Bibliography Read more here: » Alfred Döblin: Encyclopedia II - Alfred Döblin - Life |
| |
| | | | | Arthur Schopenhauer: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Style Nietzsche is unique among philosophers for what is widely regarded as the remarkable power and effectiveness of his prose style - particularly as manifested in Zarathustra. The indigestible 'heaviness' long associated with German-language philosophy is eschewed, with puns and paradoxes abounding, and aphoristic brevity rubbing shoulders with parable and even poem in his rhetoric. The end result is a manner of philosophical writing which, being "pitched half-way between metaphor and literal statement" is ...
See also:Friedrich Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Life, Friedrich Nietzsche - Youth 1844–1869, Friedrich Nietzsche - Professor at Basel 1869–1879, Friedrich Nietzsche - Free philosopher 1879–1889, Friedrich Nietzsche - Mental breakdown 1889–1900, Friedrich Nietzsche - Key concepts, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nihilism and the death of God, Friedrich Nietzsche - Amor fati and the eternal recurrence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Overman, Friedrich Nietzsche - Master morality and slave morality, Friedrich Nietzsche - Christianity as an institution and Jesus, Friedrich Nietzsche - The will to power, Friedrich Nietzsche - Style, Friedrich Nietzsche - Place in contemporary ethical theory, Friedrich Nietzsche - Political views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Kierkegaard and Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Criticism of Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nietzsche's influence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Works, Friedrich Nietzsche - Writings and philosophy, Friedrich Nietzsche - Major English translations, Friedrich Nietzsche - Philology, Friedrich Nietzsche - Poetry, Friedrich Nietzsche - Music, Friedrich Nietzsche - Note Read more here: » Friedrich Nietzsche: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Style |
| |
| | | | | Arthur Schopenhauer: Encyclopedia II - Russian Symbolism - Russian Symbolist poetry
Russian Symbolism - Beginnings.
Primary influences on the movement were irrationalistic and mystical poetry and philosophy of Fyodor Tyutchev and Vladimir Solovyov, with the latter's conceipts of Godmanhood and feminine world soul.
Among foreign influences the most important were German philosophy of Arthur Schopenhauer and Friedrich Nietzsche, French poetes maudits, Sca ...
See also:Russian Symbolism, Russian Symbolism - Russian Symbolist poetry, Russian Symbolism - Beginnings, Russian Symbolism - Second wave of Symbolism, Russian Symbolism - Third wave of Symbolism, Russian Symbolism - Symbolism of Alexander Blok, Russian Symbolism - Russian Symbolist prose, Russian Symbolism - Symbolism in fine arts, Russian Symbolism - Symbolism in music and theatre Read more here: » Russian Symbolism: Encyclopedia II - Russian Symbolism - Russian Symbolist poetry |
| |
| | | | | Arthur Schopenhauer: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Place in contemporary ethical theory Nietzsche's work addresses ethics from several perspectives; in today's terms, we might say his remarks pertain to meta-ethics, normative ethics, and descriptive ethics.
As far as meta-ethics is concerned, Nietzsche can perhaps most usefully be classified as a moral skeptic; that is, he claims that all ethical statements are false, because any kind of correspondence between ethical statements and "moral facts" is illusory. (This is part of a more general claim that there is no universally true fact, roughly because none of them more than "appear" to correspond to reality). I ...
See also:Friedrich Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Life, Friedrich Nietzsche - Youth 1844–1869, Friedrich Nietzsche - Professor at Basel 1869–1879, Friedrich Nietzsche - Free philosopher 1879–1889, Friedrich Nietzsche - Mental breakdown 1889–1900, Friedrich Nietzsche - Key concepts, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nihilism and the death of God, Friedrich Nietzsche - Amor fati and the eternal recurrence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Overman, Friedrich Nietzsche - Master morality and slave morality, Friedrich Nietzsche - Christianity as an institution and Jesus, Friedrich Nietzsche - The will to power, Friedrich Nietzsche - Style, Friedrich Nietzsche - Place in contemporary ethical theory, Friedrich Nietzsche - Political views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Kierkegaard and Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Criticism of Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nietzsche's influence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Works, Friedrich Nietzsche - Writings and philosophy, Friedrich Nietzsche - Major English translations, Friedrich Nietzsche - Philology, Friedrich Nietzsche - Poetry, Friedrich Nietzsche - Music, Friedrich Nietzsche - Note Read more here: » Friedrich Nietzsche: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Place in contemporary ethical theory |
| |
| | | | | Arthur Schopenhauer: Encyclopedia II - Tristan und Isolde - Influence of Schopenhauer on Tristan und Isolde Wagner was introduced to the work of the philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer by his friend Georg Herwegh in late 1854. The composer was immediately struck by the philosophical ideas to be found in “Die Welt als Wille und Vorstellung” (The World as Will and Idea), and it is clear that the composer and the philosopher had a very similar world-view. By the end of that year, he had sketched out all three acts of an opera on the theme of Tristan and Isolde, although it was not until 1857 that he began working full-time on the opera, putting aside ...
See also:Tristan und Isolde, Tristan und Isolde - Significance in the development of classical music, Tristan und Isolde - Characters, Tristan und Isolde - Synopsis, Tristan und Isolde - Influence of Schopenhauer on Tristan und Isolde, Tristan und Isolde - Recordings of Tristan und Isolde, Tristan und Isolde - Media, Tristan und Isolde - Audio, Tristan und Isolde - Video Read more here: » Tristan und Isolde: Encyclopedia II - Tristan und Isolde - Influence of Schopenhauer on Tristan und Isolde |
| |
| | | | | Arthur Schopenhauer: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Political views During the First World War and after 1945, many regarded Nietzsche as having helped to cause the German militarism. The German right-wing didn't like Nietzsche's thought until the Nazis. Nietzsche was popular among left-wing Germans in the 1890s. Many Germans read Thus Spoke Zarathustra and were influenced by Nietzsche's appeal of unlimited individualism and the development of a personality. The enormous popularity of Nietzsche led to the Subversion debate in German politics in 1894/1895. Conservatives wanted to ban the work of Nietzs ...
See also:Friedrich Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Life, Friedrich Nietzsche - Youth 1844–1869, Friedrich Nietzsche - Professor at Basel 1869–1879, Friedrich Nietzsche - Free philosopher 1879–1889, Friedrich Nietzsche - Mental breakdown 1889–1900, Friedrich Nietzsche - Key concepts, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nihilism and the death of God, Friedrich Nietzsche - Amor fati and the eternal recurrence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Overman, Friedrich Nietzsche - Master morality and slave morality, Friedrich Nietzsche - Christianity as an institution and Jesus, Friedrich Nietzsche - The will to power, Friedrich Nietzsche - Style, Friedrich Nietzsche - Place in contemporary ethical theory, Friedrich Nietzsche - Political views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Kierkegaard and Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Criticism of Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nietzsche's influence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Works, Friedrich Nietzsche - Writings and philosophy, Friedrich Nietzsche - Major English translations, Friedrich Nietzsche - Philology, Friedrich Nietzsche - Poetry, Friedrich Nietzsche - Music, Friedrich Nietzsche - Note Read more here: » Friedrich Nietzsche: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Political views |
| |
| | | | | Arthur Schopenhauer: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views Nietzsche's comments on women have provoked a great deal of discussion. Given modern sensitivities regarding the sexes and the rise of feminism, Walter Kaufmann has gone so far as to call these remarks an embarrassment. The fact that Nietzsche also mocked men and manliness has not saved him from the charge of sexism. However, the women he came into contact with typically reported that he was amiable and treated their ideas with much more respect and consideration than they generally expected from educated men in that period of time, amidst v ...
See also:Friedrich Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Life, Friedrich Nietzsche - Youth 1844–1869, Friedrich Nietzsche - Professor at Basel 1869–1879, Friedrich Nietzsche - Free philosopher 1879–1889, Friedrich Nietzsche - Mental breakdown 1889–1900, Friedrich Nietzsche - Key concepts, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nihilism and the death of God, Friedrich Nietzsche - Amor fati and the eternal recurrence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Overman, Friedrich Nietzsche - Master morality and slave morality, Friedrich Nietzsche - Christianity as an institution and Jesus, Friedrich Nietzsche - The will to power, Friedrich Nietzsche - Style, Friedrich Nietzsche - Place in contemporary ethical theory, Friedrich Nietzsche - Political views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Kierkegaard and Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Criticism of Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nietzsche's influence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Works, Friedrich Nietzsche - Writings and philosophy, Friedrich Nietzsche - Major English translations, Friedrich Nietzsche - Philology, Friedrich Nietzsche - Poetry, Friedrich Nietzsche - Music, Friedrich Nietzsche - Note Read more here: » Friedrich Nietzsche: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views |
| |
| | | | | Arthur Schopenhauer: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Kierkegaard and Nietzsche Many philosophers believe Nietzsche, aside from the name, knew little of the 19th century philosopher Søren Kierkegaard (1813–1855). Georg Brandes, a Danish philosopher, wrote to Nietzsche in 1888 asking him to study the works of Kierkegaard, to which Nietzsche replied that he would. [2] Nietzsche was unable to undertake this task before his mental collapse in 1889. However, recent research believed Nietzsche was exposed to the works of Kierkegaard, through secondary literature. Aside from Brandes, Nietzsche owned and read a copy of Hans ...
See also:Friedrich Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Life, Friedrich Nietzsche - Youth 1844–1869, Friedrich Nietzsche - Professor at Basel 1869–1879, Friedrich Nietzsche - Free philosopher 1879–1889, Friedrich Nietzsche - Mental breakdown 1889–1900, Friedrich Nietzsche - Key concepts, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nihilism and the death of God, Friedrich Nietzsche - Amor fati and the eternal recurrence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Overman, Friedrich Nietzsche - Master morality and slave morality, Friedrich Nietzsche - Christianity as an institution and Jesus, Friedrich Nietzsche - The will to power, Friedrich Nietzsche - Style, Friedrich Nietzsche - Place in contemporary ethical theory, Friedrich Nietzsche - Political views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Kierkegaard and Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Criticism of Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nietzsche's influence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Works, Friedrich Nietzsche - Writings and philosophy, Friedrich Nietzsche - Major English translations, Friedrich Nietzsche - Philology, Friedrich Nietzsche - Poetry, Friedrich Nietzsche - Music, Friedrich Nietzsche - Note Read more here: » Friedrich Nietzsche: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Kierkegaard and Nietzsche |
| |
| | | | | Arthur Schopenhauer: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Nietzsche's influence Nietzsche influenced a wide variety of literary and philosophical figures, including philosophers Georg Brandes, Karl Jaspers, Martin Heidegger, Jacques Derrida, Michel Foucault, Henri Bergson and Martin Buber; "Death of God" theologians Paul Tillich and Thomas Altizer; novelists Nikos Kazantzakis, D. H. Lawrence, Thomas Mann, Hermann Hesse, André Malraux, André Gide and Albert Camus; psychologists Sigmund Freud, Carl Jung, Alfred Adler, Abraham Maslow, Carl Rogers, Rollo May; novelist and popular philosopher Ayn Rand; poets Rainer Maria Rilke and William Butler Yeats; and playwrights George Ber ...
See also:Friedrich Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Life, Friedrich Nietzsche - Youth 1844–1869, Friedrich Nietzsche - Professor at Basel 1869–1879, Friedrich Nietzsche - Free philosopher 1879–1889, Friedrich Nietzsche - Mental breakdown 1889–1900, Friedrich Nietzsche - Key concepts, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nihilism and the death of God, Friedrich Nietzsche - Amor fati and the eternal recurrence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Overman, Friedrich Nietzsche - Master morality and slave morality, Friedrich Nietzsche - Christianity as an institution and Jesus, Friedrich Nietzsche - The will to power, Friedrich Nietzsche - Style, Friedrich Nietzsche - Place in contemporary ethical theory, Friedrich Nietzsche - Political views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Gender views, Friedrich Nietzsche - Kierkegaard and Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Criticism of Nietzsche, Friedrich Nietzsche - Nietzsche's influence, Friedrich Nietzsche - Works, Friedrich Nietzsche - Writings and philosophy, Friedrich Nietzsche - Major English translations, Friedrich Nietzsche - Philology, Friedrich Nietzsche - Poetry, Friedrich Nietzsche - Music, Friedrich Nietzsche - Note Read more here: » Friedrich Nietzsche: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Nietzsche - Nietzsche's influence |
| |
| | | Page 1 » Page 2 « Page 3 More » | |
| |
|
|
Search the Global Oneness web site |
|
|
|
