#10804
Mentioned in 6 episodes
Ecce Homo
Book • 1993
In 'Ecce Homo', Nietzsche provides a self-portrait and an interpretation of his own development, works, and significance.
The book is characterized by its hyperbolic and sometimes self-mocking style, where Nietzsche discusses his life, his relationships with influential figures like Schopenhauer and Wagner, and his vision for humanity.
He also reviews his major works and reiterates his critiques of Christianity and modern morality.
The book is a testament to his philosophical beliefs and his unique approach to autobiography.
The book is characterized by its hyperbolic and sometimes self-mocking style, where Nietzsche discusses his life, his relationships with influential figures like Schopenhauer and Wagner, and his vision for humanity.
He also reviews his major works and reiterates his critiques of Christianity and modern morality.
The book is a testament to his philosophical beliefs and his unique approach to autobiography.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 6 episodes
Mentioned by the host as a work that further develops the ideas presented in "The Gay Science."
13 snips
The Gay Science #1 (Preface, I.1 - I.9)
Mentioned as Nietzsche’s autobiographical work, which contains reviews of his own books, and probably won't make much sense unless you already know Nietzsche’s other work fairly well.
12 snips
Special Episode: Nietzsche Podcast Reading Guide
Mentioned by the speaker while discussing Nietzsche's work.
Response to Philosophy Tube
Mentioned by the speaker as a retrospective on his life and career.
94: Nietzsche Reviews His Own Books
Mentioned by the speaker in the context of Nietzsche's personal life and the circumstances surrounding the writing of Twilight of the Idols.
00 – Translator’s Preface, Narrator’s Note, Author’s Preface
Mentioned as Nietzsche's autobiographical work, where he discusses his search for ideal living conditions and his health struggles.
Love Never Faileth (Redux)
