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H W Siemens

Biographic Data

ID6298416
NAMEH W Siemens
GIVEN NAMESH W
FAMILY NAMESiemens
SIGNATURESIEMENS H W
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS11
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
H-INDEX2
  • Nietzsche's Critique of Democracy (1870—1886)

    Herman Siemens, H W Siemens•ARTICLE•The Journal of Nietzsche Studies•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    This article reconstructs Nietzsche's shifting views on democracy in the period 1870—86 with reference to his enduring preoccupation with tyrannical concentrations of power and the conviction that radical pluralism offers the only effective form of resistance. As long as he identifies democracy with pluralism (Human, All Too Human), he sympathizes with it as a site of resistance and emancipation. From around 1880 on, however, Nietzsche increasing…

  • Nietzsche and the Empirical

    Herman Siemens, H W Siemens•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2006•References: 4

    This paper examines Nietzsche’s attitude to the empirical by concentrating on his concept of Empfindung (sensation, perception, feeling). In Section 1, five distinctive features of his use of ‘Empfmdung’ are described in relation to the philosophical tradition and some of his sources in 19th Century physiology. All five features, I argue, point to Nietzsche’s philosophical concern to stake out the limits of ‘Empfmdung’ as an aspect of human finit…

  • Agonal Communities of Taste

    Herman Siemens, H W Siemens•ARTICLE•The Journal of Nietzsche Studies•2002•Cited by: 7•References: 1

    The post-war years have seen the emergence of a broad consensus on Nietzsche as a political thinker. Most commentators are in agreement on his strength as a critic of modernity, as they are on his weakness as a constructive political thinker. While exposing the failure of our most progressive projects and institutions (liberalism, democracy, enlightenment, etc.) to furnish rational justifications for themselves, Nietzsche is unable to offer us vi…

  • Agonal Communities of Taste

    Herman Siemens, H W Siemens•ARTICLE•The Journal of Nietzsche Studies•2002•Cited by: 7•References: 1

    The post-war years have seen the emergence of a broad consensus on Nietzsche as a political thinker. Most commentators are in agreement on his strength as a critic of modernity, as they are on his weakness as a constructive political thinker. While exposing the failure of our most progressive projects and institutions (liberalism, democracy, enlightenment, etc.) to furnish rational justifications for themselves, Nietzsche is unable to offer us vi…

  • Nietzsche's Critique of Democracy (1870—1886)

    Herman Siemens, H W Siemens•ARTICLE•The Journal of Nietzsche Studies•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    This article reconstructs Nietzsche's shifting views on democracy in the period 1870—86 with reference to his enduring preoccupation with tyrannical concentrations of power and the conviction that radical pluralism offers the only effective form of resistance. As long as he identifies democracy with pluralism (Human, All Too Human), he sympathizes with it as a site of resistance and emancipation. From around 1880 on, however, Nietzsche increasing…

  • Agonal Communities of Taste

    Herman Siemens, H W Siemens•ARTICLE•The Journal of Nietzsche Studies•2002•Cited by: 7•References: 1

    The post-war years have seen the emergence of a broad consensus on Nietzsche as a political thinker. Most commentators are in agreement on his strength as a critic of modernity, as they are on his weakness as a constructive political thinker. While exposing the failure of our most progressive projects and institutions (liberalism, democracy, enlightenment, etc.) to furnish rational justifications for themselves, Nietzsche is unable to offer us vi…

  • Nietzsche and the Empirical

    Herman Siemens, H W Siemens•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2006•References: 4

    This paper examines Nietzsche’s attitude to the empirical by concentrating on his concept of Empfindung (sensation, perception, feeling). In Section 1, five distinctive features of his use of ‘Empfmdung’ are described in relation to the philosophical tradition and some of his sources in 19th Century physiology. All five features, I argue, point to Nietzsche’s philosophical concern to stake out the limits of ‘Empfmdung’ as an aspect of human finit…

  • Nietzsche's Critique of Democracy (1870—1886)

    Herman Siemens, H W Siemens•ARTICLE•The Journal of Nietzsche Studies•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    This article reconstructs Nietzsche's shifting views on democracy in the period 1870—86 with reference to his enduring preoccupation with tyrannical concentrations of power and the conviction that radical pluralism offers the only effective form of resistance. As long as he identifies democracy with pluralism (Human, All Too Human), he sympathizes with it as a site of resistance and emancipation. From around 1880 on, however, Nietzsche increasing…

Epistemology (3 works) · Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, and Hegel (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Democracy (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Philosophy, Ethics, and Existentialism (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Argument (complex analysis) (1 work)

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