Friedrich Nietzsche: Untimely Meditations

Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm; Breazeale, Daniel; Hollingdale, R. J.

doi:10.1017/cbo9780511812101

Cited by 764 publications

(36 citation statements)

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“…In our illustrations actors on both sides of the friendships carried out actions that went beyond a strict definition of their functional roles, and as Leach (1982) would expect a degree of trust and emotional bonding developed. However, in illustration one, as Nietzsche (1977) would predict, there was a drifting apart as different tasks took those who had been in friendly relations in separate directions.…”

Section: Concluding Discussionmentioning

confidence: 93%

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‘But I Thought We Were Friends?’ Life Cycles and Research Relationships

Beech¹,

Hibbert

MacIntosh³

et al. 2009

Organizational Ethnography: Studying the Complexities of Everyday Life

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This chapter is concerned with a relatively under-explored aspect of 'engaged research' -the nature of friendship relations between researchers and practitioners, and the ethical dilemmas that arise in such relationships. Attention has been paid to the relational aspects of research in the methodology literature, but this chapter focuses more closely on friendship in particular. The chapter is framed around two guiding concerns: how do friendships, formed in and around research, change over time; and in view of friendship conceived in this dynamic fashion, what ethical questions and dilemmas arise for the 'friends'?The chapter is structured as follows. Since the development of friendship might be expected to be more prominent in forms of research that presuppose a close engagement between researcher and research participant than those which are based on distance and 'objective' separation between researcher and subject, we start by briefly exploring the nature of 'engaged' forms of research. Second, we explore the friendship literature as it relates to the identities people construct for themselves and others in research relationships. Third, a phased model of research engagement is presented, highlighting the way the relationship between researchers and research participants develops over time. Finally, we present two 'tales from the field', of contrasting examples of friendship in research relationships, and we highlight some of the ethical questions that arise in such situations. Engaged Research'Engaged research' is a somewhat ambivalent term which carries several meanings. In essence, it is research which is close to practitioner concerns and aims. It incorporates ideas and practices from traditions such as Participant

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Section: Concluding Discussionmentioning

confidence: 93%

“…A sense of instrumentality is also evoked by Nietzsche (1977), who uses the metaphor of two boats when discussing friendship. For a time, the boats can have one destination, and whilst they are in harbour, they can celebrate and feast together.…”

Section: Friendshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

‘But I Thought We Were Friends?’ Life Cycles and Research Relationships

Beech¹,

Hibbert

MacIntosh³

et al. 2009

Organizational Ethnography: Studying the Complexities of Everyday Life

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“…Kaufmann emphasizes that the organic harmony gained this way generates an ontological harmony. 27 Another reference to the realm of the ends may be found in Nietzsche's Untimely Meditations 28 . In the second Meditation, Friedrich Nietzsche is talking about the supra-historical point of view, a dimension in which history cannot bring any new knowledge because everything that will be once was.…”

Section: The Imperative Side Of the Eternal Recurrencementioning

confidence: 99%

The Transcendental Character of the Eternal Recurrence of the Same

Fetico¹

2016

Philosophy, Communication, Media Sciences

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“…But as we now turn to see, he has a warlike, fictional side tooin the sense that "he challenges problems to a duel." 20 In addition to the personal duel that mirrors the historical wars, a third, theoretical duel, somewhat twice removed from the fictional and historical origins, is now added to this scene of mimetic contestation.…”

Section: The Pharmakon Of Mime Sis: Theoretical Skirmishesmentioning

confidence: 99%