Bibliografía

Algunos estudios de Nietzsche están listados aquí. Ediciones de los escritos de Nietzsche, tanto en el original como en Inglés, aparecen listadas al final del volumen del Portable Nietzcshe de Kaufmann, empezando en la página 688.

La exhaustiva pero incompleta “International Nietzsche Bibliography,” ed. Herbert W. Reichert y Karl Schlechta (Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina Press, 1960)lista cerca de 4000 items en 27 lenguas. La bibliografía de la 3ª ed. revisada (1968)del Nietzsche de Kauffman (ver abajo) incluye bien por encima de un ciento de estudios, así como un detallado relato de las varias ediciones seleccionadas de sus trabajos.

Binion, Rudolph. Frau Lou. Princeton University Press, 1968. Deja atrás todos los estudios previos de Lou Andreas Salomé y de su relación con Nietzsche: Heinemann, 1914. Cuatro ensayos por el crítico que “descubrió” a Nietzsche, con fechas en 1889, 1899, 1900, y 1909.

Brinton, Crane. Nietzsche. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University press, 1941; New York: Harper & Row, Torchbook ed. with new preface, epilogue, and bibliography, 1965. In the new edition, the numerous errors of the original edition remain uncorrected, but in a short preface Brinton disowns the chapter “Nietzsche in Western Thought.” The rev. bibliography adds serious new errors.

Camus, Albert. “Nietzsche et le nihilisme” in L’homme revolté. Paris: Gallimard, 1951, pp. 88-105. “Nietzsche and Nihilism” in The Rebel, Engl. tr.by Anthony Bower. New York, Vintage Books, 1956, pp. 65-80. This essay throws more light on Camus than on Nietzsche.

Danto, Arthur C. Nietzsche as philosopher. New York:Mac-millan, 1965. A hasty study, full of old misconceptions, new mistranslations, and unacknowledged omisions in quotations. The context of the snippets cited is sistematically ignored, and no effort is made to consider even most of what Nietzsche wrote on any given subject.

Drimmer, Melvin. “Nietzsche in American Thought” : 1895 – 1925. Ph.D thesis, the University of Rochester (N.Y.), 1965. Ann Arbor, Mich.: University Microfilms, Inc, 727 pp., includes Bibliography, 634- 727.

Heidegger, Martin. “Nietzsches Wort “Gott ist tot””in Holzwege. Frankfurt am main: Klostermann, 1950.

—–“Wer ist Nietzsches Zarathustra?” in “Vorträge und Aufsätze.”Pfullingen: Neske, 1961. One of the major efforts -certainly the bulkiest one” – of the later Heidegger: important for those who would understand him.

Hollingdale, R. J. “Nietzsche: “The Man and His Philosophy.” Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1965. Sympathetic, informed, and well written; the best biography in English, but the account of Nietzsche’s relationships to Salomé and Rée is dated by Binion’s book. Nietzsche’s philosophy is discussed in the context of his life.

Jaspers, Karl. “Nietzsche: Einführung in das Verstandnis seines Philosophierens.” Berlin and Leipzig: De Gruyter, 1936 (2nd ed., 1947, “unchanged but with a new preface). Engl. tr. by Charles F. Wallraff and Frederick J. Schmith, “Nietzsche: An Introduction to the Understanding of his philosophical Activity.” Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 1965. Sympathetic, informed and well written; the best biography in English, but the account of Nietzsche’s relationships to Salomé and Rée is dated by Binion’s book. Nietzsche’s philosophy is discussed in the context of his life.

Jaspers, Karl. “Nietzsche: Einführung in das Verständnis seines philosophierens.” Berlin and Leipzig: De Gruyter, 1936 (2nd2d., 1947, “unchanged” but with a new preface). Engl. tr. by Charles F. Wallraff and Frederick J. Schmitz, “Nietzche: An Introduction to the understanding of his philosophical activity.”Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 1965.

“Nietzsche und das Christentum.” Hameln: Verlag der Bücherstube Fritz Seifert, n.d. (“This essay was written as the basis for a lecture which was delivered … May 12, 1938. It is here printed without any changes or additions …”)Engl. tr. by E. B. Ashton, “Nietzsche and Christianity. C hicago: Henry Regnery, Gateway Editions, 1961. A miniature version of the approach encountered in Jaspers’ big Nietzsche.

—–“Kierkegaard und Nietzsche” in Vernunft und Existenz.” Groningen: J. W. Wolters, 1935. Engl. tr. by William Earle in “Reason and Existenz.” New York: Noonday Press 1955. Reprinted in Walter Kaufmann, “Existentialism from Dostoevsky to Sartre.· New York: Meridian Books, 1956, pp. 158-84.

Kaufmann, Walter. “Nietzsche: Philosopher, Psychologist,Antichrist”. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1950.2nd rev. ed., New York: Meridian Books, 1956, pp 158-84

Kaufmann, Walter. “Nietzsche: Philosopher, Psychologist, Antichrist.”

“Kierkegaard und Nietzsche” in “Vernunft und Existenz. Groningen: J. W. Wolters, 1935. Engl. tr. by William Earle in “Reason and Existenz.” New York: Noonday Press, 1955. Reprinted in Walter Kaufmann, “Existentialism from Dostoevsky to Sartre”. New York: Meridian Books, 1956, pp. 158-84

Kaufmann, Walter. “Nietzsche: Philosopher, Psychologist, Antichrist.” Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1950. 2nd rev. ed., New York: Meridian Books, 1956, 3rd rev. ed. (with substantial additions, including a comprehensive bibliography, a long appendix dealing with recent German Editions of Nietzsche, and a detailed discussion of Nietzche’s relationship to Paul Rée and Lou Salomé), Princeton: Princeton University Press, and New York: Random house, Vintage books, 1968.

—–Five chapters on Nietzsche in “From Shakespeare to existentialism.” Boston: Beacon Press, 1959; rev. ed., Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday Anchor Books 1960.

—–Articles on Nietzsche in “Encyclopedia Americana”; “Encyclopaedia Britannica”; Collier’s Encyclopedia; Grolier Encyclopedia; The Encyclopedia of philosophy.

—–Tragedy and philosophy. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1968.

——Exposés of My Sister and I as a forgery, falsely attributed to Nietzche, in Milwaukee Journal, February 24, 1952; in Partisan Review, vol. XIX no. 3 (May/June 1952), 372-76; and of the rev. ed. in “The Philosophical Review”, vol. LXIV no 1 (January 1955), 152f.

Klages, Ludwig. “Die Psychologischen Errungenschaften Nietzches. Leipzig: Barth, 1926.

Löwith, Karl. “Von Hegel bis Nietzche.” Zürich and New York: Europa, 1941. Engl. tr. by David E. Green, “From Hegel to Nietzsche.” New York: Holt, 1964; Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday Anchor Books, 1967. Includes eight sections on Nietzsche.

Love, Frederick R. Young, “Nietzche and the Wagnerian experience.” Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1963. A good monograph that takes into account Nietzche’s compositions including unpublished items in the archives in Weimar. It is full of pertinent, but unstranslated, German quotations. The break with Wagner is not included. Love shows how Nietzsche never was “a passionate devotee of Wagnerian music.”

Morgan George A., Jr “What Nietzche means.” Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1941. Reprinted, unrev., New York: Harper & Row, Torchbooks, 1965. An exceptionally careful study very useful as a reference work.

Vaihinger, Hans. “Die Philosophie des Als-Ob.” Leipzig: Meiner, 1911. Eng. tr. by C. K. Ogden, “The philosophy of “As If.”New York: Harcourt Brace, 1924. The chapter “Nietzsche and his Doctrine of Conscious Illussion” (The Will to Illussion), pp341-62, remains one of the most interesting studies in any language of Nietzche’s theory of knowledge.”