Ecce Homo: How To Become What You Are
OUP Oxford (2009)
| Abstract | 'I am not a man, I am dynamite.' Ecce Homo is an autobiography like no other. Deliberately provocative, Nietzsche subverts the conventions of the genre and pushes his philosophical positions to combative extremes, constructing a genius-hero whose life is a chronicle of incessant self-overcoming. Written in 1888, a few weeks before his descent into madness, the book sub-titled 'How To Become What You Are' passes under review all Nietzsche's previous works so that we, his 'posthumous' readers, can finally understand him aright, on his own terms. He reaches final reckonings with his many enemies - Richard Wagner, German nationalism, 'modern men' in general - and above all Christianity, proclaiming himself the Antichrist. Ecce Homo is the summation of an extraordinary philosophical career, a last great testament to Nietzsche's will. | |||||||||
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| ISBN(s) | 9780199552566 | |||||||||
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Brian Domino (2012). Nietzsche's Use of Amor Fati in Ecce Homo. Journal of Nietzsche Studies 43 (2):283-303.
Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (1927). Ecce Homo: And the Birth of Tragedy. The Modern Library.
Rebecca Bamford (forthcoming). Ecce Homo: Philosophical Autobiography in the Flesh. In Duncan Large & Nicholas Martin (eds.), Nietzsche’s “Ecce Homo”. de Gruyter.
Nicholas D. More (2011). Nietzsche's Last Laugh: Ecce Homo as Satire. Philosophy and Literature 35 (1):1-15.
Friedrich Nietzsche (1988/2006). Ecce Homo. Barnes & Noble.
Friedrich Nietzsche (1988/2006). Ecce Homo. Barnes & Noble.
Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (1939). Götzendämmerung. Stuttgart, A. Kröner.
Daniel T. O'Hara (2009). The Art of Reading as a Way of Life: On Nietzsche's Truth. Northwestern University Press.
Hugo Halferty Drochon (forthcoming). The Time Is Coming When We Will Relearn Politics. Journal of Nietzsche Studies 39 (1):66-85.
Daniel W. Conway (1997). Nietzsche's Dangerous Game: Philosophy in the Twilight of the Idols. Cambridge University Press.
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