Nietzsche

Nietzsche In analyzing and studying Friedrich Nietzsche, we are presented with a multitude of unique viewpoints towards humanity and society. His intriguing and controversial insights have been the subject of constant critique ever since their origin. Nietzsche has been grossly misread and misinterpreted throughout history, the most prominent of which being the fact that he was considered to be an Anti-Semite and his works served as a foundation of Nazi dogma. The modern era has cast some light on Nietzsche to disprove those past labels yet his legacy still remains as one of the most inquisitive and distinct challenges to modern thought. This is nothing new considering Nietzsche’s approach to knowledge and absolutes. Instead of acknowledging any information as fact, he would argue that the information is only the result of a certain perspective; a specific view of the world and its actions. Perspectivism, as it was called, was characterized by Nietzsche as the belief that there are no true absolutes, rather that everyone has their own unique perspective and interpretation of the world. Nietzsche challenged the acquisition of any knowledge whatsoever and praised the process of doing so. On The Genealogy Of Morality served to challenge on of the most fundamental concepts of society: morality, nietzsche, master, slave, through, good, evil, themselves, nobility, life, exclusive, own, nothing, moralities, focus, created, being, autonomy, power, order, one, gm, because, world, two, thought, nietzsche’s, itself, individual, concept, basic, action, weak, upon, time, situation