Abstract

<span class="tlid-translation translation">Hardly a word has gained more fame in the last 100 years than Nietzsche's speech on the "death of God". Nietzsche has thus expressed a prognosis for the future that is as problematic as it is highly topical. While his diagnosis has been extensively discussed in the context of the resulting moral-practical questions about the validity of values, it has remained essentially unthematized in terms of the status and self-understanding of the theoretical sciences. At present, however, it is becoming increasingly clear that the methodological restrictions of ontological, theological and axiological nature, which ensure the effectiveness of scientific access, do not remain inconsequential in the field of practice, but rather seem to undermine it. It is this insight, expressed in his Word of the "death of God", into the implications of the consequences of a seemingly neutral science, which Nietzsche makes current for the present questions. At this point, the contributions made by expressly refer to each other the specific knowledge type of modern science and its ontological, theological and axiological vacancy.</span>

Autore Pugliese

• Fornari Maria

Tutti gli autori

• Fornari M. C.

Titolo volume/Rivista

Non Disponibile

Anno di pubblicazione

2010

ISSN

Non Disponibile

ISBN

Non Disponibile

Numero di citazioni Wos

Nessuna citazione

Ultimo Aggiornamento Citazioni

Non Disponibile

Numero di citazioni Scopus

Non Disponibile

Ultimo Aggiornamento Citazioni

Non Disponibile

Settori ERC

Non Disponibile

Codici ASJC

Non Disponibile