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Philosophy Phenomenology

Nietzsche and Phenomenology

Power, Life, Subjectivity

edited by Élodie Boublil & Christine Daigle

contributions by Saulius Geniusas, Kristen B. Golden, Françoise Bonadrel, Françoise Dastur, Babette Babich, Bettina Bergo, Frank Chouraqui, Lawrence J. Hatab, Galen Johnson, Ron Ross & Keith Ansell-Pearson

Publisher
Indiana University Press
Initial publish date
Jun 2013
Category
Phenomenology
  • Hardback

    ISBN
    9780253009258
    Publish Date
    Jun 2013
    List Price
    $105.00
  • Paperback / softback

    ISBN
    9780253009326
    Publish Date
    Jun 2013
    List Price
    $39.00

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Description

What are the challenges that Nietzsche's philosophy poses for contemporary phenomenology? Elodie Boublil, Christine Daigle, and an international group of scholars take Nietzsche in new directions and shed light on the sources of phenomenological method in Nietzsche, echoes and influences of Nietzsche within modern phenomenology, and connections between Nietzsche, phenomenology, and ethics. Nietzsche and Phenomenology offers a historical and systematic reconsideration of the scope of Nietzsche's thought.

About the authors

Élodie Boublil's profile page

Christine Daigle is assistant professor, philosophy, Brock University and author of Le nihilisme est-il un humanisme? Étude sur Nietzsche et Sartre.

Christine Daigle's profile page

Saulius Geniusas' profile page

Kristen B. Golden's profile page

Françoise Bonadrel's profile page

Françoise Dastur's profile page

Babette Babich's profile page

Bettina Bergo is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Montréal and the author of Levinas: Between Ethics and Politics. The most recent of her many translations is, with Michael B. Smith, Judeities: Questions for Jacques Derrida (Fordham).

Bettina Bergo's profile page

Frank Chouraqui's profile page

Lawrence J. Hatab's profile page

Galen Johnson's profile page

Ron Ross' profile page

Keith Ansell-Pearson's profile page

Editorial Reviews

[A] highly useful and intriguing volume for anyone interested in the connections between Nietzsche's philosophy and various aspects of phenomenology. . . [This book is] a uniquely valuable contribution to both Nietzsche scholarship and phenomenological studies because it covers a previous lacuna that should have been under investigation a long time ago.45.3 Autumn 2014

Journal of Nietzsche Studies

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