I'm not sure what your intention is with this comment if I'm being honest but it just seems like a broad defense of Nietzsche based in misunderstanding the claims of Losurdo, honestly. Nietzsches obsession with the individual in that way and unwillingness to accept change outside of growing toward his übermensch are a basis for the most anti-communist philosophy.
If I'm honest, I just doubt you've really read Nietzsche as deeply as Losurdo
Oh I certainly haven't read him as deeply as a Nietzsche scholar. OTOH your favourite Nietzsche scholar also isn't the sole authority on Nietzsche. All I'm saying is that I don't share Losurdo's interpretation there.
As to anti-communist -- why would I care, I'm an Anarchist. And yes Kerry Thornley definitely had a point when he said:
[...] Universal Enlightenment [is] a prerequisite to abolition of the State, after which the State will inevitably vanish. Or — that failing — nobody will give a damn.
This is because a stateless society cannot be built on anything but grassroots. And for those grassroots to support proper societal homeostasis, to not removed into or be co-opted by reactionary forces, we need a decent percentage of Übermenschen, people who can analyse the material conditions beyond good and evil, beyond master and slave morals, and share that understanding. Let's say at least one in twenty so that everyone knows one, personally, face to face. Ideally, everyone, but I doubt that'll ever be the case because division of labour.
As to anti-communist -- why would I care, I'm an Anarchist.
Lol. Lmao, even.
I'd think you'd care for practical reasons, at least. Has there ever been an instance of severe persecution of communists without lumping in anarchists as well? I'm seriously asking; I just know that the Red Scare targeted anarchists just as much as communists, but idk if that changed at all over the course of the century.
I'd think that in the practical sphere it's irrelevant what a philosopher says as there's always going to be, say, a sister, which will bend the philosophy to whatever opinion the anti-intellectuals in charge like to hear.
The solution is to have a populace informed enough to not put such people in charge.
As to our own Red Scare over here: Yes the Radikalenerlass also targeted Anarchists but it was abolished before I started shool, or the GDR collapsed. What gets you in trouble nowadays is (as the constitution intended from the start) trying to undermine the free and democratic basic order and I don't do that. I want to radically expand it, in a Kantean sense my politics are those which make it a natural law, see homeostasis.
I'm not sure what your intention is with this comment if I'm being honest but it just seems like a broad defense of Nietzsche based in misunderstanding the claims of Losurdo, honestly. Nietzsches obsession with the individual in that way and unwillingness to accept change outside of growing toward his übermensch are a basis for the most anti-communist philosophy.
If I'm honest, I just doubt you've really read Nietzsche as deeply as Losurdo
Oh I certainly haven't read him as deeply as a Nietzsche scholar. OTOH your favourite Nietzsche scholar also isn't the sole authority on Nietzsche. All I'm saying is that I don't share Losurdo's interpretation there.
As to anti-communist -- why would I care, I'm an Anarchist. And yes Kerry Thornley definitely had a point when he said:
This is because a stateless society cannot be built on anything but grassroots. And for those grassroots to support proper societal homeostasis, to not removed into or be co-opted by reactionary forces, we need a decent percentage of Übermenschen, people who can analyse the material conditions beyond good and evil, beyond master and slave morals, and share that understanding. Let's say at least one in twenty so that everyone knows one, personally, face to face. Ideally, everyone, but I doubt that'll ever be the case because division of labour.
Lol. Lmao, even.
I'd think you'd care for practical reasons, at least. Has there ever been an instance of severe persecution of communists without lumping in anarchists as well? I'm seriously asking; I just know that the Red Scare targeted anarchists just as much as communists, but idk if that changed at all over the course of the century.
I'd think that in the practical sphere it's irrelevant what a philosopher says as there's always going to be, say, a sister, which will bend the philosophy to whatever opinion the anti-intellectuals in charge like to hear.
The solution is to have a populace informed enough to not put such people in charge.
As to our own Red Scare over here: Yes the Radikalenerlass also targeted Anarchists but it was abolished before I started shool, or the GDR collapsed. What gets you in trouble nowadays is (as the constitution intended from the start) trying to undermine the free and democratic basic order and I don't do that. I want to radically expand it, in a Kantean sense my politics are those which make it a natural law, see homeostasis.