Friedrich Nietzsche ; bearbeitet von Nicolas Füzesi ... [et al.]
Ernst Junger (1895-1998) is an important figure in 20th century German intellectual history. His extensive work still polarizes literary critics and public response to his work, particularly because of the 'heroic nihilism' of his early work with its tendency to glorify violence, which originated in his reading of Nietzsche. At the same time, his linguistic artistry and gift of observation as shown for example in his travel writings and journals make him one of the most important figures in modern German literature. The present volume provides a complete compendium combining analyses of the most important aspects of his work, including his critique of the modern and his concept of aesthetic escapism, the political, literary, mythical and psychoanalytical influences on his stories and novels, and the role of the writer in modern philosophical and literary systems. The volume presents a many-facetted overview of the current state of Junger research and offers a new objective academic perspective on the influential work of this significant writer.
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The publication of Section IX signifies the completion of the Critical Edition of Friedrich Nietzsche's Complete Works. The texts Nietzsche wrote into his notebooks and exercise books from 1885 to 1889, are now to be published in their entirety, including other notes from his last creative period found in older notebooks or notes now collected in folders. For the first time a complete and edited documentation of Nietzsche's unpublished material will be presented in a manner which preserves its typical notelike character. The publication of the manuscripts from 1885 to 1889 will provide Nietzsche scholars with a reliable and transparent basis for interpretation, and the connectivities in the author's thought, writing and works will become visible. As did volumes 1-3, volume 4 and 5 contain a CD-ROM, which provides the representations of the unpublished manuscript facsimiles.
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