![]() ![]() ![]() In their place, he offers the " will to power" as an explanation of all behavior this ties into his "perspective of life," which he regards as "beyond good and evil," denying a universal morality for all human beings. In it he exposes the deficiencies of those usually called "philosophers" and identifies the qualities of the "new philosophers": imagination, self-assertion, danger, originality, and the "creation of values." He then contests some of the key presuppositions of the old philosophic tradition like "self-consciousness," "knowledge," "truth," and " free will," explaining them as inventions of the moral consciousness. ![]() Of the four "late-period" writings of Nietzsche, Beyond Good and Evil most closely resembles the aphoristic style of his middle period. ![]()
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