• A Philosophical Look At The Egocentric Interpretation Of Self-transcendence In Man In The Light Of Nietzsche

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    • Man also brings in sophiscated implement like tractors instead of relying on local implement in his farm work. But one thing remains clear and that is that man is simply seeking to transcend himself in all these actions and consequently arrive at a better condition and fulfilled life.
      [1]  L. Asiegbu: “Auto-transcendence”, unpublished Lecture notes on Philosophical Anthropology” Bigard Memorial Seminary Ikot-Ekpene, 1977-1980.
      [2] B. Mondin, philosophical Anthropology (Bangalore: Theological publications in India, 1998) p.197.
      [3] Ibid., p.199-200.
      4 Ibid., p.197.
      5 D. J. Sullivan, An Introduction to philosophy: The perennial principles of the classical Realist Tradition (Tan Books and publisher Inc, 1992) p. 221.  
      6 Ibid.
      7 Ibid.      
      8 Ibid, p. 222.
      9 J.  Omoregbe, A simplified History of Western Philosophy, Vol. II (Lagos: JERP, 1991) P. 15.
      10 E.J. Grastsch, Aquinas’ Summa, An Introduction and Interpretation (Theological Publication in   India, 1990) P. 52
      11 D. J. Sullivan, op. Cit. P. 121.
      12E .J .Gratsch, op. cit. p.60.
      13 Ibid, p.61.
      14 Ibid, p.63.
      15 Ibid, p.64.
      16 Ibid.
      17 J. Omoregbe, Knowing Philosophy, A General Introduction, (Lagos: JERP, 1990) p.111.
      18 E. J. Gratsch, op. cit. p.14.
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