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Pessimism and its Overcoming in Nietzsche’s The Birth of Tragedy
Introduction Is pessimism necessarily a sign of decline, decay, degeneration, weary and weak instincts–as it once was in India and now is, to all appearances, among us, “modern” men and Europeans? Is there a pessimism of strength? An intellectual predilection for the hard, gruesome, evil, problematic aspect of existence, prompted by well-being, by overflowing health, by the fullness of existence? This is a quote from the later-written preface to The Birth of Tragedy , the fir
Anmol Kohli
Apr 2111 min read


GENDER TROUBLE: A review
What it means to be a woman does not remain the same from decade to decade. The category of woman can and does change, and we need it to...
Vandita Gupta
Jun 26, 20224 min read


Women, Race & Class: A review
Visual by Shreya Sharma Women, Race, and Class (1981) by Black feminist Angela Yvonne Davis focuses on slavery, the abolishment movement,...
Rinku Kumari
Apr 16, 20224 min read


We Are All Kim Ji-Young
Kim Ji-Young, Born 1982, by Cho Nam-Joo (translated by Jamie Chang), is the story of Kim Ji-Young, an average, every woman in South Korea...
Sruthi Balki and Kruthika R
Jun 2, 20213 min read
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