Abstract:
With Human, all too human I, Nietzsche established his definitive rupture with Schopenhauer's metaphysics and Wagner's art, while at the same time giving science greater prominence so that, along with historical philosophy, he could serve as the main ally in the struggle against errors and excesses of metaphysics, religion and art, especially the romantic. The present study intends to investigate how Nietzsche relates some characteristics that he sees in the science of his time with his proposal of historical philosophy, which contrasts with traditional metaphysics.
Keywords
Nietzsche; Science; History; Metaphysics