Thus Spoke Zarathustra: Spiritual Leadership for Our Time
Nietzsche’s mythical classic is a text that can be interpreted as an invitation to contemplate the meaning of the Earth as the Overman. However, it can also be interpreted as an invitation to contemplate the difference between an enlightened being and an enlightened leader. Throughout Thus Spoke Zarathustra, Zarathustra himself is in a deep inner struggle, trying to come to terms with his own teachings on the spiritual metamorphoses, and learning how best to sacrifice himself, or bestow himself, for the future of overcoming humanity itself. This conference sets out to investigate this dynamic, what does it mean to be a leader today? How does a spiritual teacher relate and communicate his own processual metamorphosis, including all of the cracks and negativities, the incompletions and the impossibilities? How to really stand up to and into the role of a leader given the non-relation as such?
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Spirit’s Logic: Zarathustra as the Becoming of Being-Nothing towards an Other Becoming
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Nietzsche’s Tantra and Girard’s Sutra
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Nietzsche: A Message from Hell
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The Pity of Shame and the Shame of Pity: How to Make Life Dance and Scream
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To Write in Blood
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To Read the Body in the Universe
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The Spirit Wound, The Impotent Ego, and Amor Fati
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Zarathustra and the Family
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Can You Invent a Deity?
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Also Sprach Ronald McDonald: From Divine Poesy to Metaverse Meme Gods
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To Those Whom the Dream of the Overman Designs
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Overman as Hyperhumanism
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Nietzschean Negentropy: The Overman as Figure of a Mysterious Organizing Principle
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On Repeating the Novel
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Ignoramus et ignorabimus: (Un)Learning with Zarathustra’s child
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Thinking Education in Nietzsche
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Relating to the Limitations of the Liminal Web Others: Zarathustra and the Integral Stage
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Living from Eros, My body is the source to the divine: What if “the other” is Eros?
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Chaos & Direction on the Frontier of the Unknown
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The Metamorphoses of Spirit in the Network Age: The Digital Desert and the Burning Overman
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My Wild Wisdom
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The Dialectics of Self-Love
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Dancing Kenosis Theory-Practice
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The Overman and the Allegory of the Cave: The Problem of Intrinsic Motivation and Living as the Children of Zarathustra
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On from Zarathustra: From Becoming to Letting
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The Hermit, the Hanged Man, and the Star
The live course is over, but the recorded course lives on indefinitely.
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This course covers all four sections of Thus Spoke Zarathustra in extreme detail, with meditations on the core messages of each section, reflections on how these teachings relate to personal life, and direct quotes taking you step by step through the development of Nietzsche’s thought.
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This course also includes an introduction and conclusion which is designed to frame Nietzsche as a philosopher and Thus Spoke Zarathustra as a text, in the history of philosophy, as well as our contemporary.
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This course also includes an Office Hours components where you can reflect on the questions and comments from students in the live. This course also offers new interpretations of Nietzsche’s philosophy from the perspective of the Philosophy Portal mission as a whole.
Thus Spoke Zarathustra
Spiritual Leadership for Our Time
Spirit’s Logic,
by Cadell Last
Girard’s Sutra, Nietzsche’s Tantra,
by Thomas Hamelryck
Nietzsche: A Message from Hell,
by Owen Cox
Shame and Pity,
by Dimitri Crooijmans
To Write in Blood,
by Max Macken
To Read the Body in the Universe,
by Jason Bernstein
The Spirit Wound, The Impotent Ego, & Amor Fati
by Quinn Whelehan
Zarathustra and the Family
by Michelle Garner
Can You Invent A Deity?
by Samuel Barnes
Also Sprach Ronald McDonald
by Joel Dietz
To Those Whom the Dream of the Overman Designs
by Daniel Fraga
Overman as Hyperhumanism,
by Carl Hayden Smith
Nietzschean Negentropy,
by Chetan Anand
Repeating the Novel,
by Kalyani Vaishnavi
Ignoramus et Ignorabimus,
by Sahil Sasidharan
Thinking Education in Nietzsche,
by Jyoti Dalal
Relating to the Limitations of the Liminal Web Other,
by Brendan Lachance
Living From Eros,
by Pamela von Sabljar
Chaos and Direction on the Frontier of the Unknown,
by Nix Davies
The Metamorphoses of Spirit in the Network Age,
by David Högberg, Filip Lundström
My Wild Wisdom,
by James Wisdom
Dialectics of Self-Love,
by George Dyck
Dancing Kenosis Theory-Practice,
by Javier Rivera
The Overman and the Allegory of the Cave,
by Daniel Garner
On From Zarathustra: From Becoming to Letting
by Thomas Winn
The Hermit, The Hanged Man, and The Star
by Andrew Sweeny
The live course is over, but the recorded course lives on indefinitely.
-
This course covers all four sections of Thus Spoke Zarathustra in extreme detail, with meditations on the core messages of each section, reflections on how these teachings relate to personal life, and direct quotes taking you step by step through the development of Nietzsche’s thought.
-
This course also includes an introduction and conclusion which is designed to frame Nietzsche as a philosopher and Thus Spoke Zarathustra as a text, in the history of philosophy, as well as our contemporary.
-
This course also includes an Office Hours components where you can reflect on the questions and comments from students in the live. This course also offers new interpretations of Nietzsche’s philosophy from the perspective of the Philosophy Portal mission as a whole.
Abyssal Arrows
Anthology inspired by readings of Nietzsche’s Thus Spoke Zarathustra.