| Display title | Friedrich Nietzsche/Analysis |
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| Date of page creation | 21:27, 1 November 2013 |
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Article description: (description)
This attribute controls the content of the description and og:description elements. | Analytic philosophers, on the other hand, were not so enthusiastically receptive of him. They often discredited him as a philosopher, characterizing him as more of a literary figure (Bertrand Russell even calls Nietzsche's ideas mere power phantasies), because he didn't leave behind a systematic, coherent, rational philosophy in the manner of Aristotle; indeed, one of the most coherent ways to read Nietzsche is as an extended critique of Hegel's famous philosophic System (with a capital 'S'!). His own views shifted so dramatically over time, that Karl Jaspers claimed that Nietzsche could be cited pro and contra on each matter, though this has been contested since. (The fact that he inherited some sort of insanity didn't help matters. Reread that part about him going nuts in his forties... yeah.) |