

#1419
Mentioned in 29 episodes
Twilight of the idols
Book •
Twilight of the Idols, or How to Philosophize with a Hammer, is a collection of aphorisms and essays by Friedrich Nietzsche.
It represents a sharp critique of traditional philosophical and religious systems, particularly targeting what he sees as 'idols' or false beliefs.
Nietzsche's style is characterized by its provocative and often paradoxical statements, challenging readers to question established norms and values.
The work explores themes of morality, truth, and the nature of power, influencing subsequent philosophical and cultural movements.
It is considered one of Nietzsche's most accessible and influential works.
It represents a sharp critique of traditional philosophical and religious systems, particularly targeting what he sees as 'idols' or false beliefs.
Nietzsche's style is characterized by its provocative and often paradoxical statements, challenging readers to question established norms and values.
The work explores themes of morality, truth, and the nature of power, influencing subsequent philosophical and cultural movements.
It is considered one of Nietzsche's most accessible and influential works.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 29 episodes
Mentioned by 

in relation to Heidegger's critique of metaphysics.


Stephen West

408 snips
Episode #214 ... Framing our Being in a completely different way. (Heidegger)
Mentioned by 

as an example of pre-Socratic Greek thought that affirms life.


Stephen West

323 snips
Episode #212 ... Nietzsche and Critchley on the tragic perspective. (Amor Fati pt. 2)
Mentioned by 

when quoting Nietzsche, who considers instinct as the most intelligent kind of intelligence.


Ben Wilson

199 snips
Nietzsche and Eternal Recurrence (Part 3)
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when comparing Caesar and Catiline.

Alex Petkus

103 snips
107 - Caesar 1: Man of Destiny
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when discussing the attack on idolatry as the fundamental gesture of religious tradition.


Nick Land

85 snips
Nick Land vs. Aleksandr Dugin Debate | Guests: Nick Land and Aleksandr Dugin | 10/6/25
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as one of Nietzsche's later works meant to be read after his more argumentative texts, part of his revelatory output.

Jeff Kripal

69 snips
Nietzsche Was NOT an Atheist. He Was a Mystic
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, referencing Nietzsche’s views on idealism and perceived phenomena.


Ben Goertzel

44 snips
EP 330 Worldviews: Ben Goertzel
Mentioned by 

as being within the critical tradition of thought.


Nick Land

26 snips
Nick Land vs. Aleksandr Dugin Debate | Philosophical Commentary
Mentioned by 

as summarizing what went wrong in the Western intellectual tradition, particularly concerning the 'true world'.


David Chapman

20 snips
Maps of Meaningness
Mentioned by the host as a work that further develops the ideas presented in "The Gay Science."

20 snips
The Gay Science #1 (Preface, I.1 - I.9)








