Pity, fear and catharsis. Nietzsche’s interpretation of Aristotle
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.24310/EstudiosNIETen.vi16.10821Keywords:
fear, pity, tragedy, NietzscheAbstract
From The Birth of Tragedy to the Posthumous Fragments of the last period, Nietzsche refers to the Aristotelian specification of the tragic effects and catharsis with a categorical rejection. However, these approaches do not necessarily need to be identified as valid, at least in the sense attributed by Aristotle in his Poetics. The paper illustrates the benchmarks established by Nietzsche to clarify its manifesto and raise some critical questions about the legitimacy of their objections, bearing in mind the prescriptive itinerary by Aristotle in his book.
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