Crítica de Nietzsche à liberdade inteligível em Humano, demasiado humano

In the transcendental philosophy of Kant and Schopenhauer morality is based on the metaphysical concept of intelligible freedom. In Human, all too human, Nietzsche ruptures with the metaphysics of the will and criticizes the concept of intelligible freedom. I seek to show in this article how this concept of freedom is fundamental to the constitution of Kant and Schopenhauer's morals and also how Nietzsche's critique of intelligible freedom constitutes a first explicit position against morality in affirming an innocence and irresponsibility of human actions.