Participants will read through the full work and explore its themes through open discussion. To help make the seminar a convivial and ongoing conversation, participants are expected to attend all four sessions.

This activity is open to all Morrin Centre members regardless of experience with seminars or philosophy.

To learn more and register, please see this page.

Week 2 Themes
Master and slave morality; herd mentality; egoism; usefulness and forgetfulness; will to nothingness; the priestly cast; unhealthiness; fall of religion and the church; resentment and reactivity; revenge and the decline of man; the falsehood of the subject; aristocratic activity; man becomes interesting.

The Facilitator
Greg Campbell trained as a pharmacist before returning to college to study philosophy and history of ideas. Having completed a Masters degree at Essex University in the UK and obtained his doctorate in philosophy from University College Dublin in Ireland, he undertook a post-doctorate at Columbia University, New York (aesthetics and politics in Adorno). During his studies, Greg continued to work part-time as a pharmacist. In addition to teaching a humanities course at Wilbur Smith College, Greg was also a stay-at-home dad for a while after moving to Chicago in 2014. Since moving to Quebec City in 2020, Greg has continued to work in the education sector.