A Nietzschean Bestiary: Becoming Animal Beyond Docile and Brutal

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Christa Davis Acampora, Ralph R. Acampora
Rowman & Littlefield, 2004 - Language Arts & Disciplines - 371 pages
Inspired by the ancient and medieval genre, A Nietzschean Bestiary gathers essays treating the most vivid and lively animal images in one of the philosophic tradition's greatest bodies of work. Leading scholars treat specific animals--such as the prowling beast of prey, Zarathustra's laughing lions, and the notorious blond beast--to ingeniously reveal how these creatures play a prominent role in the development of Nietzsche's philosophy. Numerous essays explore the nature of human animality and our relations to other animals. Contributors shed new light on Nietzsche's conception of power, freedom, and meaning. Research tools, including discussions of Nietzsche's influence on important twentieth-century philosophers and the most extensive index of animal references in Nietzsche's corpus, make this an essential volume for scholars and students alike.
 

Contents

IV
1
V
15
VI
17
VIII
32
XI
42
XIII
51
XIV
53
XVII
61
XXXVII
179
XXXIX
181
XLIII
193
XLV
211
XLVII
220
XLIX
241
L
243
LI
251

XIX
71
XXI
83
XXIV
89
XXVII
100
XXX
119
XXXI
121
XXXIII
140
XXXV
156
LIII
262
LIV
283
LVII
299
LVIII
317
LXII
327
LXIV
359
LXV
365
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