Nietzsche. Fenomenologo del quotidiano (edizione rivista e rinnovata)

[Autom. eng. transl.] As outdated as he is a child of his own time, Nietzsche is a keen spectator of the modern ethos at the same time as he issues lapidary sentences. The famous and sagacious aphorisms that make them resonate are in reality nothing more than the deposit of attentive, close and repeated glances, of an observational and thematic richness, of a phenomenological work, so to speak, of which Nietzsche himself leaves traces, and which it must be returned - texts in hand - so as not to lose sense, logic and itineraries. His relationship with the everyday is the hermeneutic challenge of a research which, while recalibrating interpretative horizons, in the dialogue with the most well-known theses, recovers and removes many fragments and passages from the peripheries. The result is an unusual Nietzsche, at times unprecedented, who traffics with the city and its inhabitants, their lives and their coexistence: with their everyday questions, which are perhaps also ours.