The Two Types of Justice in Nietzsche: an Instance of Shifted Values
Journal Title: Meta: Research in Hermeneutics, Phenomenology, and Practical Philosophy - Year 2009, Vol 1, Issue 2
Abstract
There are two types of justice in Nietzsche: a moral justice that he criticizes and an extra-moral one which corresponds to a « a great justice » that he sustains. However, in the passage from the former to the latter concept, it can be clearly seen what Nietzsche calls a « shift in values », that is not a simple inversion between the top and the bottom, but a substitution from a gradual, hierarchical conception of values to a binary or dualist one. Thus, a third Nietzschean concept of justice can be identified; this is the most original and important of all and refers to this hierarchy and its acknowledgement.
Authors and Affiliations
Arnaud François
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP139505
- DOI -
- Views 99
- Downloads 0
Derrida, Foucault and “Madness, the Absence of an Œuvre”
This article argues that Foucault's 1964 paper “La folie, l'absence d'œuvre” ought to be understood as a response to Derrida's 1963 paper “Cogito et histoire de la folie”. I clarify the chronology of the exchange between...
Deleuze and the Expression of Jurisprudence
Edward Mussawir, Jurisdiction in Deleuze. The expression and representation of law, New York: Routledge, 2011
Le temps avec les autres
The article follows the mutation suffered by the issue of alterity from Husserl to Heidegger and from Heidegger to Lévinas, envisaging it starting from temporality. We aim at replacing the question “Where is the other?”...
The blind spot of consciousness
Délia Popa, Apparence et Réalité. Phénoménologie et psychologie de l'imagination, Hildesheim, Zürich, New York: Georg Olms Verlag, 2012, 374 p.
Performativity and Heidegger’s Hermeneutics of Facticity
For a compatibility of Heideggers Contributions with today's questions of meaning and performative processes of self-interpretation, Rüdiger Rimpler recently suggested to draw on studies from the field of performativity...