Nietzsche's Philosophy of Science

<p><i>Preface and Acknowledgments</i></p><p><i> </i>Introduction Prologue: The Problem of the Philosophy of Science and Nietzsche's Question of Ground<br/> The Plan of the Text</p><p> Chapter 1<br/> Nietzsche's Musical Stylistics: Writing a Philosophy of Science The Hermeneutic Challenge of Nietzsche's Elitism: Style and Interpretive Affinity<br/> Philosophic Concinnity: The Spirit of Music and Nietzschean Style<br/> The Project of Communication: Self-Deconstruction and Nietzschean Selectivity<br/> Nietzsche's Style: A Mechanical Model</p><p> Chapter 2<br/> Science as Interpretation: The Light of Philology<br/> The Question of a Nietzsche-Styled Philosophy of Science<br/> Towards a Nietzschean Critique of Science<br/> Nietzsche's Perspectivalism: The Spectre ofRelativism and the Spirit of Difference<br/>Truth Pragmatism and Relativism: Realism a nd theReal<br/> The Meaning of Critique: Nietzschean Possibilitiesfor Philosophy<br/> Nietzsche and Science: The Question of Validity</p><p> Chapter 3<br/> On the Ecophysiological Ground of Knowledge: Nietzsche's Epistemology<br/> The Question of Nietzsche's Epistemology: Critique and Ground<br/> The Knower and the Known<br/> The Problem of Knowledge in its Ecophysiological Ground<br/> The Empirical Basis of Transcendent Knowledge<br/> Perspectivalism as Epistemology<br/> Multiplicity as Interpretational Truth: The Metaphysical Fiction of an Absolute<br/> A Note on the Typology of Science and Philosophy: The will to Power<br/> Beyond Truth and Lie</p><p> Chapter 4<br/> Under the Optics of Art and Life: Nietzsche and Science<br/> Resumé: The Ecophysiological Ground of Knowledge<br/> Science and Nihilism<br/> Reality and Truth: The Domination of Truth<br/> Science: Reality and Illusion<br/> The Meaning of Nature and Chaos: A Note on Nietzsche's <i>Chaos sive natura</i><br/><i> </i>Reality and Illusion: The Interpretive Dynamic</p><p> Chapter 5<br/> Nietzsche's Genealogy of Science: Morality and the Values of Modernity<br/> The Genealogy of Morals and the Value of Science<br/> The Ascetic Ideal: The Cost of Perpetuation<br/> Ressentiment : Science and Culture<br/> Without Price: The Will to Truth as the Will toLife<br/> Science and Inadequacy<br/> Duplicity: Science and the Ascetic Ideal<br/> The Ascetic Ideal: The Cost of Perpetuation<br/> Science as an Aesthetic Achievement: Méconnaissance<br/> Vesuvius: <i>Gef</i>ä<i>hrdete Menschen fruchtbarer Menschen</i></p><p><i> </i>Chapter 6<br/> Toward a Perspectival Aesthetics of Truth<br/> A Perspectivalist Philosophy of Science<br/> A Perspectival Aesthetics of Truth<br/> Truth as Illusion<br/> The Illusion of Truth and the Question of the Eternal Feminine<br/> sContra-Morality-Again<br/> The Aesthetics of Illusion <br/> Creation and Affirmation</p><p> Chapter 7<br/> A Dionysian Philosophy: Art in the Light of Life<br/> The Eternal Return of the Same: Interpretation and Will<br/> <i>Ressentiment and Amor Fati</i><br/><i> </i>The Perspectival Dominance of Decadence<br/> Dionysian Aesthetic Pessimism<br/> The Troping of the Eternal Return: <i>An Aposematic Aposiopesis</i></p><p><i> Bibliography</i></p><p><i> Name Index</i></p><p><i> Subject Index</i></p>