New Nietzsche Studies is a journal of continental philosophy, featuring new European and American reflections on Nietzsche's thought. The journal is edited by David B. Allison (author of Reading the New Nietzsche and editor of The New Nietzsche) and Babette E. Babich (Executive Editor of the journal & author of Words in Blood, Like Flowers (2006) and Nietzsche's Philosophy of Science (1994), in addition to editing Habermas, Nietzsche, and Critical Theory) along with an internationally recognized board of editorial advisors.

For twelve years since it was first founded in 1996, New Nietzsche Studies presents contemporary readings of Nietzsche reflecting a continental, and that is to say historically situated and contextually interpretive (i.e., hermeneutic), orientation to philosophy. Because such approaches to philosophy remain under-represented, New Nietzsche Studies is dedicated to offering a specialized resource for readers committed to the breadth and vitality of new perspectives on Nietzsche's thought.

Representing the scope of contemporary Nietzsche scholarship, New Nietzsche Studies publishes English-language authors from across the globe, both North and South, East and West. The journal brings non-English language research voices to the attention of English-reading scholars, featuring current translations from contemporary European and other nationalities (German, French, Italian, Spanish, Belgian, Japanese, Dutch, etc.)

New Nietzsche Studies also publishes selected historical text in translation, including a first time English-langauge translation of Ulrich von Wilamowitz-Moellendorff's Zukunftsphilologie! (by Gertrude Postl with Babette E. Babich and Holger Schmid) in the 2000 centennial edition.

Membership in the Nietzsche Society includes a subscription to the journal.

Note: In order to keep rates at their current level, the journal has reduced publication to biannual editions, binding two issues of the journal in one volume. We have not reduced the size or scope (but the last issue topped the mailing scales at over a pound). This publication frequency will be modified whenever possible to return continued as we actively seek new sources of revenue (including renewed subscriptions, library subscriptions, scholarly benefactors keen on Nietzsche in particular and on philosophical thinking in general...).

Current Issue, edited by D. Allison, B. Babich and guest co-editor: Debra Bergoffen,

NEW NIETZSCHE STUDIES Volume Seven, Nos. 3/4 (Fall 2007 and Winter 2008) Nietzsche and the Jews

With an English translation of Sarah Kofman's "Nietzsche's Contempt of/for the Jews"

NEW NIETZSCHE STUDIES Volume Six , Nos. 3/4 (FALL 2005) & Volume Seven, Nos. 1/2 (Spring 2006).

Dedicated to the memory of Jacques Derrida.

Featuring: Nietzsche's Zarathustra; Nietzsche and Psychoanalysis; Nietzsche and the Laws of Manu; Politics and Time (with William E. Connolly, Tracy B. Strong, and Larry Hatab); and a book symposium on David B. Allison's Reading the New Nietzsche (with contributions by Alphonso Lingis, Gary Shapiro, and Babette E. Babich). This special double issue also features a continuing series of postcards by Earl Nitschke and a wide range of book reviews.

Published: February 2006.

Index: 1996-2007

NEW NIETZSCHE STUDIES Volume Five, Nos. 3/4 and Volume Six: Numbers 1/2 (Winter 2003 and Spring 2004). Published May 2004.

Dedicated to the memory of Dominique Janicaud.

Includes essays on Ecology, Dynamics, Chaos, Nature, Friends, Anthropology and featuring a special selection of Earl R. Nitschke's Nietzsche Postcards.

NEW NIETZSCHE STUDIES Volume Five: Numbers 1/2 (Spring/Summer 2002). Includes essays on Ecology and Nature, as well as a special section directed to Nietzsche and Kant (and Neo-Kantianism), in addition to an extensive range of scholarly book reviews. This issue was dedicated to the memory of Hans-Georg Gadamer: 1900-2002.

THE SECOND DOUBLE-ISSUE OF THE SPECIAL CENTENNIAL VOLUMES — NEW NIETZSCHE STUDIES Vol. Four, 3/4 (2000-2001) — thematizes Nietzsche and the Death of God(s) , including essays on theology, theodicy, religion, justice, etc., and also features a first time English publication of an essay by Gottfried Benn <originally aired in as a radio transmission in 1950>.

Please subscribe * or re-subscribe! or re-resubscribe! * for 2005!

The first of the special Centennial Volumes commemorating the anniversary of Nietzsche's death in 1900: Volume Four 1/2 (2000), Nietzsche, Philology, Antiquity 1872-2000, New Nietzsche Studies Volume 4:1/2 Summer/Fall 2000 features a first-time English translation of Ulrich vonWillamowitz-Möllendorff's devastating review of Nietzsche's Birth of Tragedy (first published in German in 1872).

NEW NIETZSCHE STUDIES, INDEX: 1996-2004

Future themes include:

Jews, Scholars, and Nietzsche,

Nietzsche and Psychoanalysis (Part Two),

Zarathustra (Part Two),

Nietzsche's "Gay Science,"

Nietzsche and Poetry/Art,

Nietzsche and Music,

. . . &tc. . .

Call for Submissions. NB: Although the Sils Maria mountain vista takes excruciatingly long to load, the wait seems cheaper than a trip to St. Moritz and the end result yields Teddy Adorno's favorite mountain critters, aka Murmeltiere! attending, like the editors, submissions!

Although the Nietzsche Society was founded in 1978, the journal was founded in 1995.

The first issue, New Nietzsche Studies Volume 1:1/2, Fall/Winter 1996 thematized Nietzsche and Music and featured a critical discussion of the debates on the Will to Power along with a concordance to the Kaufmann / Hollingdale translation of The Will to Power and both hard and softcover (paperback) versions of Nietzsche's collected works in the Walter de Gruyter edition.

Subsequent issues featured such themes as [New Nietzsche Studies 2:1/2 Fall/Winter 1997] Nietzsche and Politics, — including Nietzsche and Habermas — [New Nietzsche Studies 2:3/4 Summer 1998] "Foucault and Montaigne and Nietzsche and Education, etc. Other issues included Heidegger's Interpretation of Nietzsche and Zarathustra: Persian Morality and Utopianism [New Nietzsche Studies 3:1/2 Winter 1999], and Art and Science: Causality and the Symbolic together with Vanity, Value, and Reading Scholars [New Nietzsche Studies 3:3/4 Summer/Fall 1999].

Founded in 1996 by Babette E. Babich as the journal of the Nietzsche Society,* New Nietzsche Studies is published by the Nietzsche Society and with the support of Fordham University including funds provided by Saint Vincent's College, The Dean of the Graduate School at Georgetown University, and society membership and journal subscriptions.

The journal has a current circulation of more than 400 and is actively engaged in expanding its subscription base — especially to university and municipal libraries.

* Est. 1978.

Yearly subscription for individuals: $40. Institutional and library subscriptions: $50. Foreign addresses kindly add $15 for postage. Subscription fees include membership in the Nietzsche Society. Single and back copies are available at $20 each. Address subscription requests, manuscript contributions including books for review and book reviews, and all other correspondence to Professor Babette Babich, Editor, New Nietzsche Studies, Department of Philosophy, Fordham University, 113 West 60th Street, New York, New York, 10023, USA.

Nietzsche Society

New Nietzsche Studies Editorial Advisory Board

INDEX: NEW NIETZSCHE STUDIES, 1996-2004

Links to other web and other Nietzsche sites —:

Friedrich Nietzsche Society

Nietzsche Gesellschaft

Nietzsche's Birthplace

The North American Nietzsche Society

Malcolm Brown's Nietzsche Chronicle

Submissions information

Format. Submissions to be considered for possible publication should be printed double-spaced throughout on 8 ½ x 11 or A4 paper with wide margins. If the contribuition is accepted for publication, be prepared to submit a diskette copy, preferably in WordPerfect 5.1 (for DOS users) or 6.0, 6.1, etc., for Windows, IBM format only. [Word users have the editor's sympathy and are requested to convert file within Word to Wordperfect for Windows format.] Essays will be considered in English, German or French. Please use italics only for author's emphases, book and journal titles, foreign terms, and journal titles. All English translations from Nietzsche's work rendered by the author should be standardized to include references to the German texts available in the critical German editions (preferably the KSA). Otherwise reference should be made to the particular translation used in addition to the German texts. First complete references to Nietzsche's works and all other references should be given in notes collected at the end of the essay. Following the first endnote citation, subsequent references to Nietzsche's works may be abbreviated and parenthetically noted, where possible, with section or note numbers rather than page numbers, in the body of the essay. All other scholarly references should be given in the endnotes. No identification of author should occur in the text or notes as all submissions may be subject to anonymous peer review. A separate page should contain a brief biographical note for publication, including the author's name and address, phone and fax numbers, institutional affiliation, titles and years of publication of recent books.

Manuscript submissions (in triplicate please) and all related and other correspondence should be sent to Professor Babette Babich, Executive Editor, New Nietzsche Studies, Fordham University, Department of Philosophy, 113 West 60th Street, New York, NY 10023.

An additional copy of all essays submitted for publication consideration should be directed to Professor David B. Allison, Editor, New Nietzsche Studies, Department of Philosophy, The State University of New York, Stony Brook, NY 11794.

Books for review and all inquiries concerning books listed as received for review should be directed to Professor George H. Leiner, Book Review Editor, New Nietzsche Studies, Department of Philosophy, Saint Vincent College, 300 Fraser Purchase Road, Latrobe, PA 15650-2690. Note that all final book reviews must be sent both in hard copy and with a diskette version (see above specifications) to Prof. B. Babich, Executive Editor, New Nietzsche Studies, Fordham University, Department of Philosophy, 113 West 60th Street, New York, NY 10023.

Fordham University is an equal opportunity affirmative action educator/employer. This publication can be made available in alternative format upon request.

New Nietzsche Studies, ISSN 1091-0239, a continental philosophy journal featuring recent European and American thought on Nietzsche, is published by the Nietzsche Society.

Printed in the USA with the generous administrative support of Fordham University, Saint Vincent College, and Georgetown University.

New Nietzsche Studies

2008 NIETZSCHE SOCIETY MEETING