The Paradox of Philosophical Education: Nietzsche's New Nobility and the Eternal Recurrence in Beyond Good and Evil
By (Author) Harvey J. Lomax
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Lexington Books
25th January 2003
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
Philosophical traditions and schools of thought
193
Paperback
148
Width 150mm, Height 230mm, Spine 11mm
227g
Lomax pays particular attention to the problematic concept of nobility, which concerned Nietzsche during his later years. This study provides a close textual analysis and a thoughtful reconceptualization ofBeyond Good and Evil.
Far from tedious, reading Nietzsche along with Lomax conjures the feeling of participating in a hunt. Lomax skillfully leads his reader over some of the darker and more difficult terrain in Beyond Good and Evil and through it into the human soul...Following Lomax following Nietzsche sharpens one's eye for both the significant articulations and the unifying sinews of a variegated and shifting world. -- Tobin Craig, Boston College
Harvey Lomax's fine book deepens our understanding of Nietzsche in several ways. It offers a precise account of the chief features of Beyond Good and Evil, it carefully discusses alternatives to Nietzsche's arguments, and it illuminates the difficult Nietzschean themes of eternal recurrence and the connection between religion and philosophy. -- Mark Blitz
J. Harvey Lomax is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Memphis. He is the translator of Karl Lowith's Nietzsche's Philosophy of the Eternal Recurrence of the Same (1997).