Christopher Janaway's Blog, page 6

Ken Gemes & Christopher Janaway : Naturalism and value in Nietzsche

Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 71 (3):729–740. 2005 (direct link)

Christopher Janaway : Christopher Janaway

Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume 80 (1):339–357. 2006 (direct link)

Christopher Janaway & Alex Neill : Editorial

European Journal of Philosophy 16 (2):163-163. 2008 No Abstract(direct link)

Christopher Janaway : Review of Nietzsche, Friedrich, Bernard williamsd ed., Josefine Nauckhoff (trans.), Adrian Del Caro (poems trans.), _The Gay Science: With a Prelude in German Rhymes and an Appendix of Songs_

Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews 2002 (1). 2002 (direct link)

Christopher Janaway : Beyond Selflessness: Reading Nietzsche's Genealogy

Nietzsche's aims and targets -- Reading Nietzsche's preface -- Naturalism and genealogy -- Selflessness : the struggle with Schopenhauer -- Nietzsche and Paul Rée on the origins of moral feelings -- Good and evil : affect, artistry, and revaluation -- Free will, autonomy, and the sovereign individual -- Guilt, bad conscience, and self-punishment -- Will to power in the Genealogy -- Nietzsche's illustration of the art of exegesis -- Disinterestedness and objectivity -- Perspectival knowing and...

Christopher Janaway : Reading Aesthetics and Philosophy of Art: Selected Texts with Interactive Commentary

... ISBN1405118075 ...

Christopher Janaway : Willing and Nothingness: Schopenhauer as Nietzsche's Educator

This new collection enriches our understanding of Nietzsche's philosophy by examining his relationship with Schopenhauer. Eight leading scholars contribute specially written essays in which Nietzsche's changing conceptions of pessimism, tragedy, art, morality, truth, knowledge, religion, atheism, determinism, the will, and the self are revealed as responses to the work of the thinker he called his "great teacher."

Christopher Janaway : Self and World in Schopenhauer's Philosophy

Janaway provides a detailed and critical account of Schopenhauer's central philosophical achievement: his account of the self and its relation to the world of objects. The author's approach to this theme is historical, yet is designed to show the philosophical interest of such an approach. He explores in unusual depth Schopenhauer's often ambivalent relation to Kant, and highlights the influence of Schopenhauer's view of self and world on Wittgenstein and Nietzsche, as well as tracing the man...

Christopher Janaway : Responses to commentators

European Journal of Philosophy 17 (1):132-151. 2009 No Abstract(direct link)