Nietzsche and Spinoza

Yonover, Jason

doi:10.1002/9781119538349.ch49

A Companion to Spinoza 2021

DOI: 10.1002/9781119538349.ch49

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Nietzsche and Spinoza

Jason Yonover¹

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2024

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Cited by 2 publications

References 23 publications

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Lou Salomé on Life, Religion, Self-Development, and Psychoanalysis

Kraus

2024

Spinoza in Germany

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This chapter explores the influence of Spinoza’s philosophy both on Salomé’s early philosophy of life, before her encounter with psychoanalysis, and on her later work in psychoanalysis. It highlights how the Spinozistic elements of her thought mark a continuity throughout her work, despite shifts in terminology. After a brief biographical sketch of her early encounter with Spinoza’s philosophy and her later turn to psychoanalysis, the chapter examines three Spinozistic themes in Salomé’s thought: first, her conception of the primordial ground (Urgrund) of life as the all-unity (All-Einheit), which is compared with Spinoza’s divine substance and the psychoanalytic concept of the unconscious; second, her psychosomatic parallelism as two ways of representing life, which can be seen as building upon Spinoza’s account of mind and body; and third, her account of the ethical dimension of human life, which echoes Spinoza’s theory of the affects and perfection.

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Lou Salomé on Life, Religion, Self-Development, and Psychoanalysis

Kraus

2024

Spinoza in Germany

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Spinozism around 1800 and Beyond

Yonover

2024

The Oxford Handbook of Nineteenth-Century Women Philosophers in the German Tradition

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The main purpose of this chapter is to show that the engagement with Spinozism among modern women philosophers in the German tradition is as strong as in the case of canonical figures. More specifically, the chapter explores the apparent significance of the ethical, liberatory dimension of Spinoza’s thought among several women thinkers in the long nineteenth century. It begins with brief discussions of Elise Reimarus and Charlotte von Stein. It then proceeds to more in-depth treatments of Caroline Michaelis-Böhmer-Schlegel-Schelling and Karoline von Günderrode, in both cases stressing not only that we may learn about each in drawing out the link to Spinoza, but likewise that we may learn about Spinoza in bringing him into dialogue with each (regarding, for instance, the importance of others for self-understanding, as well as the metaphysical and ethical status of death, respectively). The chapter concludes with shorter treatments of several later nineteenth century (or earlier twentieth century) philosophers: Lou Salomé, Resa von Schirnhofer, Anna Tumarkin, and especially Elisabeth Schmitt.

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Nietzsche and Spinoza

Cited by 2 publications

References 23 publications

Lou Salomé on Life, Religion, Self-Development, and Psychoanalysis

Lou Salomé on Life, Religion, Self-Development, and Psychoanalysis

Spinozism around 1800 and Beyond

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