Daniel Conway is Professor of Philosophy at Pennsylvania State University, USA, having previously held faculty appointments at Stanford and Harvard. He has written two books on Nietzsche, edited six others and was North American Editor of the Journal of Nietzsche Studies.

'Daniel Conway, one of the leading Nietzsche scholars of his generation, has written what may be the best extended commentary on The Geneaology of Morals.  Students will not be the sole beneficiaries of Conway's clearly written and insightful discussion...Highly recommended for anyone interested in what Nietzsche has to say about the origins and future of morality and the ascetic ideal.' Professor Michael Zimmerman, University of Colorado at Boulder, USA

• 1. Context; 2. Overview of Themes; 3. Reading the Text; 4. Reception and Influence; 5. Bibliography & Notes for Further Reading; Index.

Daniel Conway is Professor of Philosophy at Pennsylvania State University, USA, having previously held faculty appointments at Stanford and Harvard. He has written two books on Nietzsche, edited six others and was North American Editor of the Journal of Nietzsche Studies.

'Daniel Conway, one of the leading Nietzsche scholars of his generation, has written what may be the best extended commentary on The Geneaology of Morals.  Students will not be the sole beneficiaries of Conway's clearly written and insightful discussion...Highly recommended for anyone interested in what Nietzsche has to say about the origins and future of morality and the ascetic ideal.' Professor Michael Zimmerman, University of Colorado at Boulder, USA

• 1. Context; 2. Overview of Themes; 3. Reading the Text; 4. Reception and Influence; 5. Bibliography & Notes for Further Reading; Index.

Daniel Conway is Professor of Philosophy at Pennsylvania State University, USA, having previously held faculty appointments at Stanford and Harvard. He has written two books on Nietzsche, edited six others and was North American Editor of the Journal of Nietzsche Studies.

'Daniel Conway, one of the leading Nietzsche scholars of his generation, has written what may be the best extended commentary on The Geneaology of Morals.  Students will not be the sole beneficiaries of Conway's clearly written and insightful discussion...Highly recommended for anyone interested in what Nietzsche has to say about the origins and future of morality and the ascetic ideal.' Professor Michael Zimmerman, University of Colorado at Boulder, USA

• 1. Context; 2. Overview of Themes; 3. Reading the Text; 4. Reception and Influence; 5. Bibliography & Notes for Further Reading; Index.