Nietzsche, in Beyond Good and Evil, makes a distinction between what he claims are the two 'types'
Question:
Nietzsche, in Beyond Good and Evil, makes a distinction between what he claims are the two 'types' of morality. Saying that there are 'certain traits regularly recurring together', he proceeds to describe them, and classifies previous systems of morality into those categories. What are the two types? Describe them. Finally, using examples from previous theorists in the course (you could use one or more), make an argument either for or against Nietzsche's distinction.
In Beyond Good and Evil, Nietzsche reveals about master-morality and slave-morality.
'Master morality' - Master morality weighs action on a scale of good or bad consequences.
‘Slave morality'. - Slave morality weighs action on a scale of good or evil intentions.
Step by Step Answer:
Modern Database Management
ISBN: 9780134773650
13th Edition
Authors: Heikki Topi, Jeffrey A Hoffer, Ramesh Venkataraman