After Nietzsche, Freud, and Marx: The Contentions of Modern French Philosophy

In this volume, the author provides not merely a commentary on Western philosophy but an in-depth theory of his own. Starting from the theories of Nietzsche, Freud, and Marx, the turning points of modern Western philosophy, he introduces the general characteristics and contentions of modern French philosophy, which has served as the theoretical foundation of postmodern discourse. The author adroitly elucidates the process through which the ideas of the three thinkers have been inherited and transformed. In addition, he presents the theory of copulative ontology as a logical hypothesis for the entire history of Eastern and Western ontology, forming the background of all historical change, including the relationship between modernity and postmodernity.