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Philosophy, Literature, and the Dissolution of the Subject: Nietzsche, Musil, Atay New edition [Kõva köide]

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The concept of the self is inseparable from ethics, contends Talay-Turner, and the modern notion of the self is related to a particular sense of inwardness, one in which some sort of opposition between the inner/outer or inside/outside seems unavoidable. She discusses German philosopher Nietzsche (1844-1900) on the self and morality; Nietzsche's remedy; philosophy and literature; Austrian novelist Robert Musil (1880-1942) on epistemology, culture, and the self; Musil on ethics; metaphor, irony, and simile; Turkish novelist Oguz Atay (1934–77) on history and authority; and Atay on the self. Annotation ©2015 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)
Introduction 9(16)
Chapter I Nietzsche on the Self and Morality
25(36)
I.i Introduction
25(2)
I.ii The Self and the Christian Morality
27(5)
I.iii Nietzsche's Critique of Kant
32(13)
I.iv Nietzsche and Spinoza: Free will and Freedom
45(14)
I.v Conclusion
59(2)
Chapter II Nietzsche's Remedy
61(20)
II.i Introduction
61(1)
II.ii Nietzsche and Stoicism; The Care of the Self; A Modest Egoism
61(9)
II.iii The Sovereign Individual; Amor Fati; Eternal Return
70(9)
II.iv Conclusion
79(2)
Chapter III Intermediate Reflections; Philosophy and Literature
81(12)
Chapter IV Musil on Epistemology, Culture and the Self
93(40)
IV.i Introduction
93(2)
IV.ii The Reception of Nietzsche in the German-speaking World and Lebensphilosophie
95(4)
IV.iii The Epistemological Background: Cause-effect
99(12)
IV.iv The Critique of Rationality; The Sense of Possibility
111(7)
IV.v Culture and the Individual
118(13)
IV.vi Conclusion
131(2)
Chapter V Musil on Ethics
133(38)
V.i Introduction
133(1)
V.ii Subjectivity, Free Will, Responsibility
133(6)
V.iii Essayism
139(12)
V.iv Ulrich's Company of Women
151(2)
V.v 'The Other Condition' and Ethics
153(15)
V.vi Conclusion: Ulrich Returns to the Parallel Campaign
168(3)
Chapter VI Intermediate Reflections II: Metaphor, Irony and Simile
171(10)
Chapter VII Atay on History and Authority
181(34)
VII.i Introduction
181(3)
VII.ii History: 'Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow'
184(11)
VII. iii 'Words, words, words': Excess of Words
195(8)
VII.iv Fathers and Sons: Authority and Bureaucracy
203(5)
VII.v Comedy, Irony and the Subject
208(5)
VII.vi Conclusion
213(2)
Chapter VIII Atay on the Self
215(41)
VIII.i Introduction
215(1)
VIII.ii The Self
215(7)
VIII.iii The Double
222(5)
VIII.iv Intertextuality and the 'Dissolution of the Subject'
227(10)
VIII.v The Originality Paradox
237(14)
VIII.vi Originality: The Act of Reading
251(4)
VIII.vii Conclusion
255(1)
Conclusion 256(7)
Bibliography 263(14)
Index 277
Zeynep Talay-Turner is a philosopher, sculptress and translator. She was born in Istanbul and is resident in London. She gained her MA at Warwick University (UK) and holds a PhD in Philosophy from the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw (Poland).