The Will to Power by Friedrich
Nietzsche
A Philosopher Of The Past Or Of The Future?
Represents a selection from Nietzches notebooks to find out what he wrote
on nihilism, art, morality, religion, and the theory of knowledge, among
others.
Personal Review: The Will to Power by Friedrich Nietzsche
Commanding the earth and Ruling Religion: Nietzsche's Dionysian
Apocalypse of Man
Nietzsche's classic work, unfinished and unpublished when he collapsed
into insanity, is the most controversial of his works. Some avoid using it as
the basis of their Nietzsche studies because they cannot be sure if these
thoughts are genuinely Niietzsch's, a question that is largely a question of
the way Nietzsche's legacy was handled by his sister. However, some
who have interpreted Nietzsche, most notably Heidegger, tend to
emphasize this work above his other works, especially with respect to
clarifying the question of Nietzsche's thought and its relationship to
metaphysics. I sympathize with this approach to Nietzsche, for Heidegger
was a philosopher interpreting a philosopher, and his judgement can,
perhaps, be considered valuable for that reason, but not for that reason
alone: I think Heidegger reads Nietzsche in a way that allows him to best
see how the various parts of Nietzsche's philosophy can be conjoined so
as to facilitate its proper interpretation: the will-to-power has a central
relationship, Heidegger asserts, to all of the other parts of Nietzsche's
thought, so he tends to read Nietszsche to some degree as a systematic
thinker, which in another sense, cannot be further from the truth:
Heidegger and Nietzsche both seek to do justice to the complexities or
oversimplicities of modernity, but they also seek to found a discourse that
is faithful to the almost infinite perspectives that are existentially possible.
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