Nietzsche and the methodological reform of philology: the problem of scientificity in the context of classical studies
Keywords:
Philology, Philosophy, Method, Theory of KnowledgeAbstract
Nietzsche was not a conventional philologist, committed to the dominant philological guidelines of his time. The reason is his unorthodox demand for a “philosophical philology”. This new philology envisions not only that the studies of classical antiquity should be understood as a means to ask “great questions”, but also that these studies may later advance to a recognition of the philologist as a “subject of knowledge”.Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
The contents of the manuscript have been tacitly or explicitly approved by the responsible authorities where the research was carried out.
Upon acceptation of the manuscript, the author agrees to allow its publication by Hypnos, declining pecuniary gains due from copyright. If the manuscript is published later in other media, the author agrees to always give credits of its first publication in Hypnos.
If the submitted document includes figures, tables, or large sections of text previously published, the author declares himself responsible for having obtained permission of the original copyright owners of these items for both the online and printed publication of this journal. Credits for copyrighted material must be properly attributed in the manuscript.