This interdisciplinary book will be of interest to scholars and practitioners whose work intersects with continental philosophy and theoretical and philosophical psychology. This includes any psychotherapist, social worker, psychoanalyst, or pastoral counselor with an interest in understanding the deeply psychological philosophy of one of history's greatest thinkers.
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David Olsen, PhD, LCSW, LMFT, executive director, Samaritan Counseling Center of the Capital District
'Clemente offers readers a fascinating series of reflections on some of Nietzsche's most important and personal ideas, including his life-long quest to find a path to happiness and even joy in a life marked by great suffering. Retaining the conversational flow of the discussions out of which it springs, this work remains highly accessible to those new to Nietzsche's ideas while also penetrating deeply into their meaning and value for life. Clemente's guidance through the thick but fruitful forest of Nietzsche's thought will prove useful not only for professionals in the field of psychology and social work, but also for anyone seeking meaning and happiness while honestly confronting the full weight of life's trauma and suffering.'
Thomas P Miles, author of Kierkegaard and Nietzsche on the Best Way of Life