Sjoerd van Tuinen is Assistant Professor in Philosophy and Co-Founder of the Erasmus Institute for Public Knowledge, at Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands.

Preface
Acknowledgements

Table of Contents

Introduction
Sjoerd van Tuinen Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands

PART I Ressentiment as Involuntary Servitude

1. The Politics of Ressentiment and the Problem of Voluntary Servitude
Saul Newman, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK

2. Servitude of Pain: Reflections on the Passivity and Activity of Affects in Spinoza's Ethics
Marc Rölli, Zurich University of the Arts, Switzerland

3. The Problem of Ressentiment in Nietzsche and Deleuze`s Nietzsche
Simon Scott, University of Warwick, UK

4. The Irenics of Ressentiment: From Good Sense to Common Sense
Sjoerd van Tuinen, Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands

PART II Ressentiment and/or Envy

5. Envy: Sin of Sins, Painful Birth of Desire. Towards a Metapsychology of Ressentiment
Frank Vande Veire, University of Ghent, Belgium

6. Resentment and Ressentiment, Dignity and Honour: A Genealogical Analysis
Guido Vanheeswijck, University of Antwerp, Belgium

7. How the Other Becomes Our Beast. Postmodernity's Production of Ressentiment: a Mode D'emploi in Six Steps
Robert Pfaller, University of Applied Arts, Vienna, Austria

8. Failure as Triumph. The political Anthropology of the Death Drive in Slavoj Zizek
Christoph Narholz, Karlsruhe University of Arts and Design, Germany

PART III Ressentiment and Democracy

9. The Return of Ressentiment: the Dutch Debate on Right Wing Populism
Merijn Oudenampsen, University of Tilburg, The Netherlands

10. Resentment and Democracy
Sjaak Koenis, Maastricht University, The Netherlands

11. The Revenge of the Masses: Ressentiment or Amor Fati?
Daniël de Zeeuw, Amsterdam School for Cultural Analysis (ASCA) The Netherlands

12. The Power of Ambivalence
Sjoerd van Tuinen interviews Peter Sloterdijk, former Director of theKarlsruhe University of Arts and Design, Germany

13. A Commentary to Peter Sloterdijk's Remarks on Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice"
(Efrain Kristal, University ofCalifornia, Los Angeles, USA

Index