✍ Scribed by Thomas H. Brobjer
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
This book is an in-depth study of Nietzsche’s reading, and his knowledge of philosophy and philosophers.
Cover
Title
Copyright
Dedication
Table of Contents
List of Tables
Full Table of Contents
Introduction
1. Nietzsche’s Reading of and Relation to Classical German Philosophy
1.1. Introduction
1.2. Nietzsche’s View of German Philosophy and German Philosophers as a Group
Nietzsche’s Knowledge and Reading of Specific Great German Philosophers
1.3. Rationalist Philosophy: Leibniz
1.4. The Counter-Enlightenment: Hamann, Jacobi and Herder
1.5. German Idealistic Philosophy: Fichte, Schelling, Hegel and Herbart
1.6. “Religious” and “Materialistic” Philosophy: Schleiermacher, Marx and Feuerbach
2. Nietzsche’s Reading of and Relation to British Philosophy
2.1. Introduction
2.2. Nietzsche’s Knowledge of the English Language
2.3. Secondary Sources for Nietzsche’s Knowledge of British Philosophy
Nietzsche’s Reading and Knowledge of Individual British Philosophers
2.4. Bacon
2.5. Hobbes
2.6. Locke
2.7. Hume
2.8. Nietzsche’s Relation to British Utilitarianism and Utilitarians
2.9. Bentham
2.10. Mill
2.11. Spencer
2.12. Bain
2.13. Hartley
2.14. Bagehot
2.15. Carlyle
2.16. Coleridge
3. Nietzsche’s Reading of and Relation to French Philosophy
3.1. Introduction
3.2. Nietzsche’s Knowledge of the French Language and Reading of French Books
Nietzsche’s Reading of the French Moralists and Related Thinkers, 1876–1883
3.3. La Rochefoucauld
3.4. Vauvenargues
3.5. Chamfort
3.6. La Bruyère
3.7. Fontenelle
3.8. Stendhal
Further Reading of French Philosophers,1876–1883
3.9. Diderot
3.10. Helvétius
3.11. Charron
3.12. Montaigne
3.13. Voltaire
3.14. Pascal
3.15. Comte
3.16. Descartes
3.17. Montesquieu
3.18. Rousseau
3.19. Other French Writers
3.20. Contemporary French Philosophy
Nietzsche’s Reading of Representatives of the School of Idealistic Evolution
Nietzsche’s Reading of the Second-Generation French Positivists
4. Nietzsche’s Reading of and Relation to Eastern Philosophy
4.1. Nietzsche’s Reading of and about Eastern (Indian) Philosophy
4.2. Nietzsche’s Reading about Chinese and Japanese Philosophy and Culture
5. Nietzsche’s Reading of and Relation to Women Writers and Feminism
5.1. Sources of and Influences on Nietzsche’s Views of Women and Feminism
6. Nietzsche’s Reading of Journals of Philosophy
6.1 Introduction
6.2. Nietzsche’s Reading of Philosophical Journals
6.3. Nietzsche’s Probable Reading of Other Philosophical Journals
6.4. Further Philosophical Journals
Bibliography
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