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In [[2154]], [[Malik]] likened himself, and the [[Augment]]s, to Nietzsche's Übermensch. Malik quoted Nietzche, stating: "Mankind is something to be surpassed." Captain [[Jonathan Archer]] was skeptical of that analysis and asked Malik if Nietzsche would have really pictured the Augments as Übermensch. ({{ENT|Borderland}}) |
In [[2154]], [[Malik]] likened himself, and the [[Augment]]s, to Nietzsche's Übermensch. Malik quoted Nietzche, stating: "Mankind is something to be surpassed." Captain [[Jonathan Archer]] was skeptical of that analysis and asked Malik if Nietzsche would have really pictured the Augments as Übermensch. ({{ENT|Borderland}}) |
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− | {{bginfo|Nietzsche came up with the Übermensch concept with fellow philosopher Søren Kierkegaard.}} |
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== External links == |
== External links == |
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− | *{{wikipedia|Friedrich Nietzsche}} |
+ | * {{wikipedia|Friedrich Nietzsche}} |
− | *{{wikipedia|}} |
+ | * {{wikipedia|Übermensch}} |
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− | *{{wikipedia|Übermensch}} |
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[[de:Friedrich Nietzsche]] |
[[de:Friedrich Nietzsche]] |
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+ | [[fr:Friedrich Nietzsche]] |
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[[Category:Humans|Nietzsche, Friedrich]] |
[[Category:Humans|Nietzsche, Friedrich]] |
Revision as of 03:29, 9 February 2013
Friedrich Nietzsche was a 19th century Human philosopher who stressed the importance of the unique and autonomous individual. One of Nietzsche's ideas was to affirm the superiority of the Übermensch (homo superior or 'super-human'). Nietzsche explains the steps through which man can become an Übermensch:
- By his will to power, manifested destructively in the rejection of, and rebellion against, old ideals and moral codes
- By his will to power, manifested creatively in overcoming nihilism and re-evaluating old ideals or creating new ones
- By a continual process of self-overcoming
In 2154, Malik likened himself, and the Augments, to Nietzsche's Übermensch. Malik quoted Nietzche, stating: "Mankind is something to be surpassed." Captain Jonathan Archer was skeptical of that analysis and asked Malik if Nietzsche would have really pictured the Augments as Übermensch. (ENT: "Borderland")