Human, all too human is a Philosophy work written by Friedrich Nietzsche and first published in 1908.
It is a collection of essays on topics as diverse as epistemology, religion, art, and morality. It reflects many of Nietzsche's ideas and his devastating critique of Western thought and culture, which he would develop in later works.
"Human, All Too Human" by Friedrich Nietzsche is a collection of aphorisms that mark his transition from Romanticism and metaphysics to a more skeptical and scientific approach to philosophy. Published in 1878, the book critiques traditional morality, religion, and metaphysical beliefs, advocating instead for reason, individual freedom, and intellectual independence. Nietzsche explores topics such as human nature, culture, truth, and the limitations of traditional philosophy, emphasizing the need for self-overcoming and personal growth. The work is considered a turning point in his thought, influencing existentialism and modern philosophy.
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Categories: Non-Fiction Literature Classics Philosophy