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Finalidad y autosuperación en la voluntad de poder de Nietzsche. El eterno retorno como reto

Producción científica: Contribución a una revistaArtículorevisión exhaustiva

Resumen

This paper discusses the tense interplay between the will to power, in its possibility of self-overcoming, and the eternal return, one of its most challenging internal counterpoints. How does this active drive for continuous and indefinite self-overcoming, the constructive and positive dimension of Nietzsche’s philosophy, interact with the eternal return, an oppressive, piercing thought? To address this question, I first refer briefly to “ateleological finality” as a concept that allows us to think of self-improvement, affirmation and even the possibility of progress or creative expansion within the will to power. Second, I lay out the problem posed by the thought of eternal return in a model open to history and evolution. Third, and finally, I present amor fati as a possible way to face, without dissolving, the challenges of the eternal return.

Título traducido de la contribuciónPurposiveness and Self-Overcoming in Nietzsche’s Will to Power: The Eternal Return as a Challenge
Idioma originalEspañol
Páginas (desde-hasta)121-164
Número de páginas44
PublicaciónTopicos (Mexico)
N.º72
DOI
EstadoPublicada - may 2025

Palabras clave

  • Nietzsche
  • amor fati
  • at-elelogical finality
  • eternal return
  • self-overcoming

Huella

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