How to read like a parasite : why the left got high on Nietzsche / Daniel Tutt.

By:

Tutt, Daniel [author]

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: English Publisher: New York : Watkins Media, 2024Edition: First editionDescription: 353 pages ; 19 cmISBN:

9781914420627

Subject(s):

LOC classification:

B3317 .T88 2024

Summary: Daniel Tutt's book offers a critical examination of Nietzsche's philosophy from a Marxist perspective, emphasizing the need to contextualize Nietzsche historically rather than simply condemning him. Tutt challenges leftist interpretations of Nietzsche, arguing that Nietzsche's philosophy aligns more closely with reactionary and hierarchical ideologies, opposing socialist principles. The book explores Nietzsche's influence on both the right and left, highlighting his impact on capitalist ideology and individualism. Tutt provides a nuanced critique, acknowledging Nietzsche's genius while exposing the limitations and contradictions within his thought, particularly in relation to Marxism and socialism.

List(s) this item appears in: PHILOSOPHY

Holdings ( 1 )
Title notes ( 1 )

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	TBS Barcelona	B3317 TUT (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Available		B05785

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Previous	B945 PEI (II) The essential Peirce : selected philosophical writings	B945 PEI (II) The essential Peirce : selected philosophical writings	B2430 RAV The Foucault reader : [an introduction to Foucault's thought]	B3317 TUT How to read like a parasite : why the left got high on Nietzsche	B3318.S8 THA On the suffering of the world	B4376 CAR Philosopher of the heart : the restless life of Søren Kierkegaard	BAL Misión y valores	Next

Daniel Tutt's book offers a critical examination of Nietzsche's philosophy from a Marxist perspective, emphasizing the need to contextualize Nietzsche historically rather than simply condemning him. Tutt challenges leftist interpretations of Nietzsche, arguing that Nietzsche's philosophy aligns more closely with reactionary and hierarchical ideologies, opposing socialist principles. The book explores Nietzsche's influence on both the right and left, highlighting his impact on capitalist ideology and individualism. Tutt provides a nuanced critique, acknowledging Nietzsche's genius while exposing the limitations and contradictions within his thought, particularly in relation to Marxism and socialism.