Ph.D. Henrik Klindt-Jensen, a former external lecturer in philosophy and history of ideas at Aarhus University, provides insight into Nietzsche's seminal 1872 work and its central distinction between the Dionysian and Apollonian.
The lecture examines Nietzsche's concepts as psychological forces that remain active in modern humans—though not necessarily as direct reflections of the ancient gods. Through comparisons with Jung's animus and anima, psychology's manic-depression spectrum, and Rudolf Steiner's luciferic-ahrimanic opposition, the lecture shows how Nietzsche can guide us toward greater psychological balance.
No prior knowledge of philosophy or specialized terminology is required—both beginners and experienced participants are welcome.





















