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  1. Nietzsche and Amor Fati.Béatrice Han-Pile - 2011 - European Journal of Philosophy 19 (2):224-261.
    Abstract: This paper identifies two central paradoxes threatening the notion of amor fati [love of fate]: it requires us to love a potentially repellent object (as fate entails significant negativity for us) and this, in the knowledge that our love will not modify our fate. Thus such love may seem impossible or pointless. I analyse the distinction between two different sorts of love (eros and agape) and the type of valuation they involve (in the first case, the object is loved (...)
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  • La evolución del concepto de lo dionisíaco en el pensamiento de Nietzsche.César Ruiz Sanjuán - 2023 - Contrastes: Revista Internacional de Filosofía 28 (1):81-99.
    Lo dionisíaco constituye uno de los conceptos fundamentales del pensamiento de Nietzsche, presentándose en diversas configuraciones en diferentes etapas de su filosofía. Para comprender esta evolución, resulta esencial determinar con precisión la génesis de este concepto. Para ello, comenzamos analizando la relación en la que se encuentra lo dionisíaco con la filosofía de Schopenhauer. A continuación, abordamos el sentido que tiene lo dionisíaco en el libro en que se presenta por primera vez, El nacimiento de la tragedia. Finalmente, nos ocupamos (...)
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  • Nietzsche's aesthetics.Andrew Huddleston - 2020 - Philosophy Compass 15 (11):1-10.
    We find numerous discussions of art and aesthetics stretching from Nietzsche's first book The Birth of Tragedy to his final books of 1888. In what follows, I seek to give an overview of Nietzsche's views. I proceed in a roughly chronological fashion, but try to group key themes together insofar as possible.
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  • Nihilism: Schopenhauer, Nietzsche and Now.Peter Stewart-Kroeker - 2023 - Open Philosophy 6 (1):1-17.
    In this paper, I discuss how Nietzsche’s critique of nihilism concerns the complicity between Christian morality and modern atheism. I unpack in what sense Schopenhauer’s ascetic denial of the will signifies a return to nothingness, what he calls the nihil negativum. I argue that Nietzsche’s formulation of nihilism specifically targets Schopenhauer’s pessimism as the culmination of the Western metaphysical tradition, the crucial stage of its intellectual history in which the scientific pursuit of truth finally unveils the ascetic will to nothingness (...)
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