Nietzsche et les paradoxes de la force
Journal Title: Meta: Research in Hermeneutics, Phenomenology, and Practical Philosophy - Year 2011, Vol 3, Issue 1
Abstract
According to this paper, the Nietzschean notion of force actually consists of a number of paradoxes, which I seek to formulate through the philosophical problems they pose. These paradoxes revolve around this fundamental paradox: on the one hand, force is able to rise and fall, but precisely how could such an increase and such a decrease be designed, as far as only what is given once for all can accept quantitative determinations? I come to draw two methods to answer this question (contrariety between two positive forces, reactivity of one force against the other), which suggest two ways of posing the biological and medical problems today, related to the notions of health and disease, in the scope of which Nietzsche has encountered it.
Authors and Affiliations
Arnaud Francois
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP150313
- DOI -
- Views 107
- Downloads 0
From Private to Public: Is the Public/Private Distinction Gender Discrimination?
Martha A. Ackelsberg, Resisting Citizenship. Feminist Essays on Politics, Community and Democracy, New York and London: Routledge, 2010
Penser les Balkans aujourd'hui : l’orientalisme, le balkanisme, et la question de la modernité
This paper aims at investigating the positions of the Balkans in our contemporary world in its continuous change – for instance the rapid Europeanization for the protection of a common inheritance of Balkan countries. Mo...
City Practices and Urban Unconscious: Utopia Shifts to Urban Critical Discourse
This article tackles the critical approaches to urbanism as power-knowledge developed since the 1960-1970 based on the instruments of semiological and psychoanalytical analysis. From this viewpoint, we come back to the c...
La malédiction du justicier, le bouc et le prophète: éléments pour une théorie des modalités théologico-politiques
This paper reflects on the relation between psychiatric institutions and political thought. Starting from the distinction made by G. de Clérambault between interpretation and passionate deliria, we aim at identifying two...
Husserlian consequences. An inherent phenomenological path
Husserlian consequences. An inherent phenomenological path