I Am Not a Man, I Am Dynamite!
Subtitle: Friedrich Nietzsche and the Anarchist Tradition
By: John Moore, editor with Spencer Sunshine.
Contributors: Moore, John, 1957-; Sunshine, Spencer.
Publisher: Autonomedia; Pluto Press
Published: 2004
Place of publication: New York, USA; London, England
Language: eng
Format: Paperback
Number of pages: 147
ISBN-13: 9781570271212
Copyright date: 2004
Subjects: Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm, -- 1844-1900.; Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm, -- 1844-1900 -- Influence.; Anarchism.
Description: The conjunction of Friedrich Nietzsche and anarchism will sound like an audacious proposal to many, especially those who still associate Nietzsche with fascism, and anarchism with a simplistic notion of class struggle. However, anarchism – the project which aims at the abolition of all forms of power, control and coercion – should be free to appropriate the work of one of the greatest iconoclasts of all time. Although Nietzsche was rather harsh on his anarchist contemporaries, he nevertheless in some respects shared with them a vision of the total transformation of life. The notion of a transvaluation of all values clearly remains not merely compatible with, but an integral component of the anarchist project, and the idea of philosophy with a hammer underlies the anarchist commitment to radical social transformation. I Am Not A Man, I Am Dynamite! examines the historical, political and philosophical linkages between Nietzsche’s transgressive thought and the transformative political vision of anarchism.

(Source: [Autonomedia](https://autonomedia.org/product/i-am-not-a-man-i-am-dynamite/))
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents: title: Anarchy Unbound: A Tribute to John Moore, Jonathan Purkis
pagenum: 5; title: Friedrich Nietzsche, Guy Aldred
pagenum: 9; title: Nietzsche and the Libertarian Workers’ Movement, Daniel Colson
pagenum: 12; title: “Nietzsche was an anarchist”: Reconstructing Emma Goldman’s Nietzsche Lectures, Leigh Starcross
pagenum: 29; title: Revolutionary Seer for a Post-Industrial Age: Ananda Coomaraswamy’s Nietzsche, Allan Antliff
pagenum: 40; title: Dionysian Politics: The Anarchistic Implications of Friedrich Nietzsche’s Critique of Western Epistemology, Andrew M. Koch
pagenum: 49; title: The “Death of God”: Index of Possibilities of ‘Moving Beyond’ Without Horror, Franco Riccio
pagenum: 64; title: Horror Vacui: Between Anomie and Anarchy, Salvo Vaccaro
pagenum: 76; title: Nietzschean Anarchy and the Post-Mortem Condition, Max Cafard
pagenum: 85; title: Anarchism and the Politics of Ressentiment, Saul Newman
pagenum: 107; title: Attentat Art: Anarchism and Nietzsche’s Aesthetics, John Moore
pagenum: 127; title: Crazy Nietzsche, Peter Lamborn Wilson
pagenum: 143; title: Contributors
pagenum: 148; title: Index of Names
pagenum: 150