Gregory Martin Moore is an intellectual historian with a particular focus on German thought since the Enlightenment. He has written extensively on Nietzsche and on the philosophical reception of Darwinism; edited and translated into English major works by Herder and Fichte; and maintains a long-standing interest in Anglo-German cultural relations.
He is currently preparing a book, under contract with Princeton University Press, entitled Supermania: A History of the Übermensch from Nietzsche to Action Comics. He hopes to celebrate its publication by releasing a complementary range of extra-strong menthol candies called Übermints.
At Georgia State University, where he has taught since 2012, he serves as the Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of History. He has a courtesy appointment in the Department of Philosophy. Prior to his current appointment, he taught German at Aberystwyth University and the University of St Andrews.
His performance as Eisenring in a production of Biedermann und die Brandstifter was once described as "soberly chilling" in the Leeds Student newspaper (6 March, 1992).
His favorite neolithic henge monument is Avebury.
He is currently preparing a book, under contract with Princeton University Press, entitled Supermania: A History of the Übermensch from Nietzsche to Action Comics. He hopes to celebrate its publication by releasing a complementary range of extra-strong menthol candies called Übermints.
At Georgia State University, where he has taught since 2012, he serves as the Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of History. He has a courtesy appointment in the Department of Philosophy. Prior to his current appointment, he taught German at Aberystwyth University and the University of St Andrews.
His performance as Eisenring in a production of Biedermann und die Brandstifter was once described as "soberly chilling" in the Leeds Student newspaper (6 March, 1992).
His favorite neolithic henge monument is Avebury.