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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper examines this classic work, answering in essay format questions posed by a student. Concepts such as good and evil versus good and bad are examined and the way in which Nietzsche viewed the world is discussed. Morality and how the author looked at other philosophers are two other issues included. No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA402Ntz.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
and determine his own morality, live by virtue as well as his own experiences and distinguish good from evil. Judgment is also important to this well known philosopher. However, the
falseness of a judgment is not necessarily an objection to a judgment. Rather, it is an observation. Nietzsche hones in on many observations in his book Beyond Good and Evil.
First, what does it mean to be beyond good and evil? To Nietzsche, things are not black and white. The church for example teaches something is right or wrong. Philosophers
too come up with their own moral paradigms, but Nietzsche seemed to an extent to get beyond this. In the work Beyond Good and Evil, the philosopher writes that
every philosophy also conceals a philosophy and every opinion is also a lurking-place, and that every word is also a mask. What does he mean by this? First, one
should go back to the explanation that occurs prior to the declaration, which is: " Every philosophy is a foreground philosophy--this is a recluses verdict: "There is something arbitrary in
the fact that the philosopher came to a stand here, took a retrospect, and looked around; that he here laid his spade aside and did not dig any deeper--there is
also something suspicious in it." " (Nietzsche 257). It is here that the philosopher implies a sense of synchronicity or that there is certainly predetermination. What led a philosopher to
stand in a particular spot? The question seems to imply that there is a reason for everything and there are no chance occurrences. It is after making the
observation that the author spouts the points in question: "Every philosophy also conceals a philosophy; every opinion is also a lurking-place, every word is also a mask" (Nietzsche 257) .
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