Nietzsche as Postmodernist

Clayton Koelb is Professor of German and Comparative Literature at the University of Chicago.

"This book addresses the quite timely question of the place of Nietzsche's thought with respect to the Western tradition; the question whether Nietzsche defines or denies the very notion of philosophy as a tradition. With recent shifts in philosophical movements, especially those following in the wake of Heidegger, Nietzsche's work, always of interest, takes on a new and enlarged significance. The topic is extraordinarily timely and significant not just to these times." — Dennis J. Schmidt, State University of New York at Binghamton

• Acknowledgments Introduction: So What's the Story?Clayton Koelb Part 1: Postmodern Perspectives 1. Redeeming Revenge: Nietzsche, Benjamin, Heidegger, and the Politics of MemoryRebecca Comay 2. Translating, Repeating, Naming: Foucault, Derrida, and The Genealogy of MoralsGary Shapiro 3. Nietzsche's Madman: Perspectivism without NihilismDebra B. Bergoffen Part 2: Deconstruction 4. Language and Deconstruction: Nietzsche, de Man, and PostmodernismMaudemarie Clark 5. Nietzsche contra Nietzsche: The Deconstruction of ZarathustraDaniel W. Conway 6. De Man Missing Nietzsche: Hinzugedichtet RevisitedRichard H. Weisberg Part 3: Reading, Writing, and Rhetoric 7. The Dance from Mouth to Hand (Speaking Zarathustra's Write Foot ForeWord)Graham Parkes 8. Reading as a Philosophical Strategy: Nietzsche's The Gay ScienceClayton Koelb 9. Nietzsche's Physiology of Ideological CriticismClaudia Crawford Part 4: Versions of the Self 10. Nietzsche and Postmodern SubjectivityKathleen Higgins 11. The Mask of Nietzsche's Self-OvercomingCharles E. Scott 12. Zarathustra's Three MetamorphosesRobert Gooding-Williams Part 5: Postmodernism Pro and Contra 13. Nietzsche and the Condition of Postmodern Thought: Post-Nietzschean PostmodernismBabette E. Babich 14. Nietzsche, Postmodernism, and Resentment: A Genealogical HypothesisRobert C. Solomon NotesNotes on Contributors Index