Philosophy, literature, and the dissolution of the subject Nietzsche, Musil, Atay

Content: Cover
 Table of Contents
 Introduction
 Chapter I: Nietzsche on the Self and Morality
 I.i. Introduction
 I.ii. The Self and the Christian Morality
 I.iii. Nietzsche\'s Critique of Kant
 I.iv. Nietzsche and Spinoza: Free will and Freedom
 I.v. Conclusion
 Chapter II: Nietzsche\'s Remedy
 II.i. Introduction
 II.ii. Nietzsche and Stoicism
 The Care of the Self
 A Modest Egoism
 II.iii. The Sovereign Individual
 Amor Fati
 Eternal Return
 II.iv. Conclusion
 Chapter III: Intermediate Reflections
 Philosophy and Literature
 Chapter IV: Musil on Epistemology, Culture and the Self IV.i. IntroductionIV.ii. The Reception of Nietzsche in the German-speaking World and Lebensphilosophie
 IV.iii. The Epistemological Background: Cause-effect
 IV.iv. The Critique of Rationality
 The Sense of Possibility
 IV.v. Culture and the Individual
 IV.vi. Conclusion
 Chapter V: Musil on Ethics
 V.i. Introduction
 V.ii. Subjectivity, Free Will, Responsibility
 V.iii. Essayism
 V.iv. Ulrich\'s Company of Women
 V.v. \'The Other Condition\' and Ethics
 V.vi. Conclusion: Ulrich Returns to the Parallel Campaign
 Chapter VI: Intermediate Reflections II: Metaphor, Irony and Simile Chapter VII: Atay on History and AuthorityVII.i. Introduction
 VII.ii. History: \'Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow\'
 VII.iii. \'Words, words, words\': Excess of Words
 VII.iv. Fathers and Sons: Authority and Bureaucracy
 VII.v. Comedy, Irony and the Subject
 VII.vi. Conclusion
 Chapter VIII: Atay on the Self
 VIII.i. Introduction
 VIII.ii. The Self
 VIII.iii. The Double
 VIII.iv. Intertextuality and the \'Dissolution of the Subject\'
 VIII.v. The Originality Paradox
 VIII.vi. Originality: The Act of Reading
 VIII.vii. Conclusion
 Conclusion
 Bibliography
 Index