Friedrich Nietzsche | On the Genealogy of Morals | Philosophers Explained | Stephen Hicks скачать в хорошем качестве

Friedrich Nietzsche | On the Genealogy of Morals | Philosophers Explained | Stephen Hicks

Philosophers, Explained covers major philosophers and texts, especially the great classics. In each episode, Professor Hicks discusses an important work, doing a close reading that lasts 40 minutes to an hour. Friedrich Nietzsche (1844-1900) was a German philosopher. He wrote mostly in an aphoristic style. He is most famously known for his thoughts on good and evil, master-slave morality, the Uber Mensch, the will to power, ressentiment and the death of God. In this episode, Dr. Hicks discusses the First Essay in Nietzsche's work, On the Genealogy of Morals(1887), focusing on the nature of good and evil and master and slave moralities. Timestamps: 00:39 The text 02:29 Distinguishes between religious and moral prejudices 04:32 The role of values 06:32 A critical look at altruism 12:21 The First Essay: 'Good and Evil' and 'Good and Bad' 17:56 The concept of good is sought in the wrong place 20:35 Good was originally an aristocratic value 21:57 Etymological examples of the meaning change 27:15 How did this transformation happen? 37:11 Moral codes as power strategies 38:34 Ressentiment 43:04 A cross-cultural, global issue 46:22 Ideals 49:55 Revenge's power play 51:50 The endless struggle of good and evil 55:55 What of the future? Hope. Stephen R. C. Hicks, Ph.D., is Professor of Philosophy at Rockford University, USA, and has had visiting positions at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., University of Kasimir the Great in Poland, Oxford University’s Harris Manchester College in England, and Jagiellonian University in Poland. Other links: Explaining Postmodernism audiobook:    • Explaining Postmodernism by Stephen Hicks:...   Website: http://www.stephenhicks.org/ Facebook:   / srchicks   Twitter:   / srchicks   Instagram:   / stephenhicksphilosophy