The literary career of Friedrich Nietzsche (1844-1900) spanned less than twenty years, but no area of intellectual inquiry was left untouched by his iconoclastic genius. The philosopher who announced the death of God in The Gay Science (1882) and went on to challenge the Christian code of morality in Beyond Good and Evil (1886), grappled with the fundamental issues of the human condition in his own intense autobiography, Ecce Homo (1888). Most notorious of all, perhaps, his idea of the triumphantly transgressive übermann ('superman') is developed in the extreme, yet poetic words of Thus Spake Zarathustra (1883-92). Whether addressing conventional Western philosophy or breaking new ground, Nietzsche vastly extended the boundaries of nineteenth-century thought.
ESSAYS AND APHORISMS
ARTHUR SCHOPENHAUER
PENGUIN RANDOM HOUSE GROUP
Fear and Trembling Penguin Black Classics
SOREN KIERKEGAARD
Ecce Homo How One Becomes What One is Penguin Black Classics
FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE
The Sickness Unto Death A Christian Psychological Exposition of Edification and Awakening by Anti Climacus Penguin Black Classics
The First Ten Books Penguin Great Ideas
CONFUCIUS
Of Human Freedom Penguin Great Ideas
EPICTETUS
The Most Venerable Book Shang Shu Penguin Black Classics
Encountering China Michael Sandel and Chinese Philosophy
PAUL J. DAMBROSIO,MICHAEL J. SANDEL
HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS/HARPER COLLINS PUBLISHERS LIMITED
YIN AND YANG NO PAN
MARTIN PALMER
PIATKUS/LITTLE BROWN/HACHETTE BOOK GROUP
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