Published in France in 1980, Marine Lover is the first in a trilogy in which Luce Irigaray links the interrogation of the feminine in post-Hegelian philosophy with a pre-Socratic investigation of the elements. Irigaray undertakes to interrogate Nietzche, the grandfather of poststructuralist philoso[...]

Nietzsche has the reputation of being a virulent misogynist, so why are feminists interested in his philosophy? The essays in this volume provide answers to this question from a variety of feminist perspectives. The organization of the volume into two sets of essays, "Nietzsche's Use of Woman" and "[...]

This volume introduces the world of Friedrich Nietzsche to students of literary and cultural studies, offering a lucid account of Nietzsche's thought on: anti-humanism good and evil the Overman nihilism the Will to Power. Lee Spinks prepares readers for their first encounter with Nietzsche's mo[...]

This book explores Friedrich Nietzsche's understanding of modern political culture and his position in the history of modern political thought. Surveying Nietzsche's entire intellectual career from his years as a student in Bonn and Leipzig during the 1860s to his genealogical project of the 1880s, [...]

In this beautifully written account, Julian Young provides the most comprehensive biography available today of the life and philosophy of the nineteenth-century German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche. Young deals with the many puzzles created by the conjunction of Nietzsche's personal history and hi[...]

This new translation is the first to be published in a twenty-volume English-language edition of The Complete Works of Friedrich Nietzsche, the first complete, critical, and annotated translation of all of Nietzsche s work. The Stanford edition is based on the Colli-Montinari edition, which has rece[...]

Translated by Richard Polt. Introduction by Tracy Strong.

Save for his raucous, rhapsodical autobiography, "e;Ecce Homo,"e; "e;The Antichrist"e; is the last thing that Nietzsche ever wrote, and so it may be accepted as a statement of some of his most salient ideas in their final form. In "e;The Antichrist,"e; Nietzsche presents a hi[...]