[ noun ] influential German philosopher remembered for his concept of the superman and for his rejection of Christian values; considered, along with Kierkegaard, to be a founder of existentialism (1844-1900) <noun.person>
Professor Josiah Thompson is an expert on such noted philosophers as Kierkegaard, Nietzsche _ and Sam Spade.
Young people, the media report, have abandoned their Sartre and Nietzsche and have returned to the works of Mao, Marx and Lenin.
Perhaps like Nietzsche, they are too big to be consistent.
Her idea of love is sharing strawberries and gyrating to James Brown; his is sharing Nietzsche and undulating to Dave Brubeck.
Once barred by the Communists from a high-school diploma, Markus Meckel worked as a janitor and read Nietzsche to pass the time.
No publisher wants his book on Nietzsche, an embarrassment he's kept from his cold and masterful wife Sabina.
Mr. Kando begins his article with Nietzsche's statement that "the gravest threat to a society's survival is its unwillingness to control its criminals."
First the philosopher Nietzsche, with his monstrous sister Elisabeth (Rosemary McHale, faultlessly Teutonic and intense) and her husband (Paul Bentall), who set out in 1890 with 150 dogged Swabians to found a pure German colony in South America.