Walter Kaufmann (philosopher) (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Walter Kaufmann (philosopher)" in English language version.

refsWebsite
Global rank English rank
6th place
6th place
3rd place
3rd place
5th place
5th place
741st place
577th place
26th place
20th place
2nd place
2nd place
low place
low place
462nd place
345th place
low place
low place
3,142nd place
2,072nd place
low place
low place
1st place
1st place
325th place
255th place
3,800th place
8,978th place
low place
low place

archive.org

  • Schacht, Richard (1970). Alienation. Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday. pp. xi – via Internet Archive.
  • Tanner, Michael (1994). Nietzsche. Oxford University Press. p. 84. ISBN 0-19-287680-5.
  • Kaufman, Walter Arnold, Nietzsche: Philosopher, Psychologist, Antichrist (Princeton University Press 1974), on back cover, ISBN 0-691-01983-5, accessed 2012-Jul-29
  • Kaufman, Walter (1974). Nietzsche: Philosopher, Psychologist, Antichrist. Princeton University Press. p. 79. ISBN 0-691-01983-5. Retrieved December 17, 2008.
  • Kaufmann, Walter Arnold (1963). The Faith of a Heretic. Garden City: Doubleday. pp. 304–305, 304–329. OL 13574757M. My own ethic is not absolute but a morality of openness. It is not a morality of rules but an ethic of virtues... The first lacks any single name but is a fusion of humility and aspiration. Humility consists in realizing one's stark limitations and remembering that one may be wrong. But humility fused with smugness, with complacency, with resignation is no virtue to my mind. What I praise is not the meekness that squats in the dust, content to be lowly, eager not to stand out, but humility winged by ambition. There is no teacher of humility like great ambition. Petty aspirations can be satisfied and may be hostile to humility. Hence, ambition and humility are not two virtues: taken separately, they are not admirable. Fused, they represent the first cardinal virtue. Since there is no name for it we shall have to coin one-at the risk of sounding humorous: humbition.
  • Pacifica Tape Library (1971). Pacifica Programs Catalog. Pacifica Radio Archives. p. 27. Walter Kaufmann, with the assistance of Dennis O'Brian, reads three satanic excerpts from his book "Critique of Religion and Philosophy." The sections are titled "Satan and a Theologian," "Satan and a Christian," and "Satan and an Atheist." 77 min.

books.google.com

denisdutton.com

doi.org

encyclopedia.com

gvsu.edu

faculty.gvsu.edu

  • "Walter Kaufmann". Walter Kaufmann Web Site Project. Grand Valley State University. Retrieved July 16, 2018.

jstor.org

nb.rs

doiserbia.nb.rs

openlibrary.org

  • Kaufmann, Walter Arnold (1963). The Faith of a Heretic. Garden City: Doubleday. pp. 304–305, 304–329. OL 13574757M. My own ethic is not absolute but a morality of openness. It is not a morality of rules but an ethic of virtues... The first lacks any single name but is a fusion of humility and aspiration. Humility consists in realizing one's stark limitations and remembering that one may be wrong. But humility fused with smugness, with complacency, with resignation is no virtue to my mind. What I praise is not the meekness that squats in the dust, content to be lowly, eager not to stand out, but humility winged by ambition. There is no teacher of humility like great ambition. Petty aspirations can be satisfied and may be hostile to humility. Hence, ambition and humility are not two virtues: taken separately, they are not admirable. Fused, they represent the first cardinal virtue. Since there is no name for it we shall have to coin one-at the risk of sounding humorous: humbition.

princeton.edu

assets.press.princeton.edu

press.princeton.edu

philosophy.princeton.edu

sacredheart.edu

digitalcommons.sacredheart.edu

taylorfrancis.com

walterkaufmann.com

web.archive.org

worldcat.org