Cover of On the Genealogy of Morals

Book · 2013 · Philosophy

On the Genealogy of Morals

by Friedrich Nietzsche · Recommended by 4 people on 3 podcasts

mentions
4
people
4
podcasts
3
episodes
4
recommendations
2

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And part of what genon and nietzsche and you know nietzsche's concept is the last man and this is you know you want to understand this go read the spoken serathustra uh with get on start with crisis of the modern world with uh spengler probably man and technics is the is the easiest one to get with if you.
Josh Barnett · The Joe Rogan Experience · Jun 2024 Listen at 1:42:01

The best things said about it

2 of 4 · every mention
Recommended
And the nietzsche's gay science is one of them.
Diana Walsh Pasulka Lex Fridman Podcast · Dec 2020
Discussed
I use a couple of fantastic quotes of, Nietzsche from on the "Genealogy of Morals." And one of his analogies, which I lift is he talks of people who, pick at long closed wounds and pick off the scabs and then scream about how much they've been hurt.
Douglas Murray The Rubin Report · May 2022

Where and when it comes up

4 people who brought it up

Most recommendations first

Why people recommend it

On the Genealogy of Morals by Friedrich Nietzsche is a foundational philosophical text that investigates the historical evolution of moral concepts, specifically contrasting master and slave morality. The book was recommended and analyzed across several notable podcasts. On The Joe Rogan Experience, Josh Barnett recommended reading Nietzsche to understand the concept of the last man, framing the suggestion within a broader discussion of societal decline and modern human behavioral patterns. In another episode of The Joe Rogan Experience, Joe Rogan cited the 1887 work while explaining how master and slave morality function as two opposing value systems created by different social classes. On The Rubin Report, Douglas Murray referenced Nietzsche's text when discussing people who continually pick at closed emotional wounds and complain about past grievances, drawing a direct parallel between the philosopher's insights and contemporary cultural grievances. Additionally, on the Lex Fridman Podcast, Diana Walsh Pasulka mentioned Nietzsche's broader literary contributions as having profoundly impacted her worldview. Together, these podcast references highlight the enduring vitality of Nietzsche's philosophical inquiries into human psychology, ethics, and the cultural origins of value systems in shaping modern thought.

Every mention

4 counted mentions
Diana Walsh Pasulka and the nietzsche's gay science is one of them 1
Recommended
“and the nietzsche's gay science is one of them”
Josh Barnett and part of what genon and nietzsche and you know nietzsche's concept is the last man and this is you know… 1
Recommended
“and part of what genon and nietzsche and you know nietzsche's concept is the last man and this is you know you want to understand this go read the spoken serathustra uh with get on start with crisis of the modern world with uh spengler probably man and technics is the is the easiest one to get with if you”
Douglas Murray I use a couple of fantastic quotes of, Nietzsche from on the "Genealogy of Morals." And one of his analogie… 1
Discussed
“I use a couple of fantastic quotes of, Nietzsche from on the "Genealogy of Morals." And one of his analogies, which I lift is he talks of people who, pick at long closed wounds and pick off the scabs and then scream about how much they've been hurt.”
Joe Rogan It's a nichi thing that master and slave morality are two opposing value systems introduced by the philosop… 1
Discussed
“It's a nichi thing that master and slave morality are two opposing value systems introduced by the philosopher Frederick Nichi in his 1887 book on the genealogy of morality. Master morality is an active self-affirming value system created by the strong, wealthy, and ruling class.”
The Joe Rogan Experience #2548 - Brian Simpson 2026-09-01

Also mentioned in the same episodes

Portraits from Wikimedia Commons: Josh Barnett, Toglenn / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0); Douglas Murray, AndyCNgo; cropped by Beyond My Ken (talk) 00:23, 8 May 2020 (UTC) / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0); Joe Rogan, The White House / Wikimedia Commons (Public domain).