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Full Description
Nietzsche and Science explores the German philosopher's response to the extraordinary cultural impact of the natural sciences in the late nineteenth century. It argues that the science of his day exerted a powerful influence on his thought and provided an important framework within which he articulated his ideas. The first part of the book investigates Nietzsche's knowledge and understanding of specific disciplines and the influence of particular scientists on Nietzsche's thought. The second part examines how Nietzsche actually incorporated various scientific ideas, concepts and theories into his philosophy, the ways in which he exploited his reading to frame his writings, and the relationship between his understanding of science and other key themes of his thought, such as art, rhetoric and the nature of philosophy itself.
Contents
Contents: Introduction, Gregory Moore. Part I Nietzsche's Knowledge Of Science: Nietzsche's reading and knowledge of natural science: an overview, Thomas H. Brobjer; Nietzsche: 'that profound physiologist', Richard S.G. Brown; Nietzsche, medicine and meteorology, Gregory Moore; Metaphor, perception and consciousness: Nietzsche on rhetoric and neurophysiology, Christian J. Emden; Reading Nietzsche through Ernst Mach, Nadeem J.Z. Hussain. Part II Nietzsche, Science And Philosophy: Nietzsche's critique of scientific reason and scientific culture: on 'science as a problem' and nature as chaos, Babette E. Babich; What Nietzsche did during the science wars, Robin Small; Between mechanism and teleology: will to power and Nietzsche's gay 'science', Christa Davis Acampora; Nietzsche's conceptual chemistry, Duncan Large; Wonder, science and the voice of philosophy, Tracy B. Strong; Bibliography; Index.
