Review
"Conway's picture of Nietzsche's plolitcial thought is thoughtful and careful."
-Michael W. Grenke "The Review of Metaphysics, Sept 1998
"Conway makes a convincing and extended case for taking Nietzsche seriously as a moral philosopher, not just a critic of modern morality ... [Conway] addresses the difficult issues directly and in straight-forward prose. An impressive achievement."
-Tracy B. Strong, University of California at San Diego
-Michael W. Grenke "The Review of Metaphysics, Sept 1998
"Conway makes a convincing and extended case for taking Nietzsche seriously as a moral philosopher, not just a critic of modern morality ... [Conway] addresses the difficult issues directly and in straight-forward prose. An impressive achievement."
-Tracy B. Strong, University of California at San Diego
Product Description
Contrary to much recent opinion, Daniel Conway argues that Nietzsche's political thinking is fully consistent with his diagnosis of modernity as an exhausted and dying epoch. In addition, he clearly shows how Nietzsche does not recoil from political life in late modernity, but articulates an ethical and political teaching that relocates his notorious "perfectionism" to the political sphere.
