Nietzsche's Moral Psychology

Cover
Half-title
Title page
Copyright information
Dedication
Epigraph
Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
Acknowledgments
List of Abbreviations of Nietzsche\'s Works and Translations
Part I Introduction
	Chapter 1 Précis
	Chapter 2 Methodology: Introducing Digital Humanities to the History of Philosophy
		2.1 Introduction
		2.2 Core Constructs
		2.3 Operationalizing the Constructs
		2.4 Querying the Nietzsche Source
		2.5 Cleaning the Data
		2.6 Visualizations and Preliminary Analysis
			2.6.1 Visualization of the Whole Corpus
			2.6.2 Book Visualizations
		2.7 Summary
Part II Nietzsche\'s Socio-Moral Framework
	Chapter 3 From Instincts and Drives to Types
		3.1 Introduction
		3.2 The State of the Art on Drives, Instincts, and Types
			3.2.1 Drives
			3.2.2 Instincts
			3.2.3 Types
		3.3 The Semantic Neighborhood of Drive, Instinct, and Type
		3.4 A Theory of (the Relations among) Instincts, Drives, and Types
			3.4.1 Drives Are Act-Directed Rather Than Outcome-Directed Dispositions
			3.4.2 The Reflexive Turn in Nietzsche\'s Drive Psychology
			3.4.3 Triggers of Drive Displacement
			3.4.4 Instincts Are Innate Drives
			3.4.5 Types Are Constellations of Instincts and Other Drives
			3.4.6 To What Extent Are Types, Instincts, and Drives Fixed?
		3.5 Summary
	Chapter 4 From Types to Virtues
		4.1 Introduction
		4.2 The State of the Art on Virtues and Values
			4.2.1 Virtues
			4.2.2 Values
		4.3 The Semantic Neighborhood of Virtue and Value
		4.4 On Instincts, Drives, Types, Values, Virtues, and Values
			4.4.1 Virtues Are Well-Calibrated Drives
			4.4.2 Nietzsche\'s Type-Relative Unity of Virtue Thesis
			4.4.3 The Type of the Criminal
			4.4.4 Nietzschean Exemplarism and His Ad Hominem Attacks
		4.5 Summary
	Chapter 5 Socializing Nietzschean Virtues
		5.1 Introduction
		5.2 Higher-Order Types
			5.2.1 Social Character Construction
			5.2.2 Reflexive Character Construction
		5.3 Eponymous Trait Terms and Nietzschean Summoning
			5.3.1 Eponymous Trait Terms
			5.3.2 Nietzschean Summoning
		5.4 Summary
Part III Nietzschean Virtues
	Chapter 6 Curiosity
		6.1 Introduction
		6.2 Curiosity in Virtue Epistemology
		6.3 Curiosity and Its Affiliated Emotions
		6.4 Curiosity, Perspectivism, and Inquiry
		6.5 Curiosity as a Virtue
			6.5.1 A Preliminary Characterization
			6.5.2 Curiosity in the Middle through Late Works
		6.6 Summary
	Chapter 7 Courage
		7.1 Introduction
		7.2 Intellectual Courage in Contemporary Virtue Epistemology
		7.3 Courage as a Virtue
			7.3.1 A Preliminary Characterization
			7.3.2 Courage in the Middle through Late Works
		7.4 Summary
	Chapter 8 Pathos of Distance
		8.1 Introduction
		8.2 Contempt and Disgust in Contemporary Moral Psychology
		8.3 The Semantic Neighborhood of Contempt, Disgust, and the Pathos of Distance
		8.4 Nietzsche on Contempt
			8.4.1 Spernere Mundum
			8.4.2 Spernere Neminem
			8.4.3 Spernere Se Ipsum
			8.4.4 Spernere Se Sperni
			8.4.5 Nietzsche Aims to Induce What He Considers Fitting Contempt in Receptive Readers
		8.5 Nietzsche on Disgust
			8.5.1 The Use of Disgust: Detaching from an Ideal
			8.5.2 The Danger of Disgust
		8.6 The Pathos of Distance
		8.7 Summary
	Chapter 9 Sense of Humor
		9.1 Introduction
		9.2 The Semantic Neighborhood of Laughter, Humor, and Comedy
		9.3 The Nietzschean Sense of Humor and Its Functions
			9.3.1 From Episodic Laughter to the Sense of Humor
			9.3.2 Affirmation and Inquiry
			9.3.3 Negation and Inquiry
			9.3.4 Affiliation with Like-Minded Inquirers
		9.4 Summary
	Chapter 10 Solitude
		10.1 Introduction
		10.2 Solitude in Virtue Theory and Nietzsche Scholarship
		10.3 The Semantic Neighborhood of Solitude
		10.4 An Account of Nietzschean Solitude
		10.5 Summary
Part IV Conclusion
	Chapter 11 Conscience and Integrity
		11.1 Introduction
		11.2 Conscience and Integrity in Contemporary Moral Psychology and Nietzsche Scholarship
			11.2.1 Conscience and Integrity in Contemporary Moral Psychology
			11.2.2 Conscience and Integrity in Nietzsche Commentary
		11.3 The Semantic Neighborhood of Conscience and Integrity
		11.4 Distinguishing Conscience, Good Conscience, Bad Conscience, and Intellectual Conscience
			11.4.1 Conscience
			11.4.2 Good Conscience
			11.4.3 Bad Conscience
			11.4.4 Intellectual Conscience and Integrity
		11.5 Summary
	Chapter 12 Prospectus
		12.1 Future Directions in Moral Psychology
		12.2 Future Directions in Nietzsche Scholarship
		12.3 Future Directions in Digital Humanities and the History of Philosophy
References
Index