There is no truth, there are only versions
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| '''There is no [[truth]], there are only [[versions]]''' is a [[Postmodernism|postmodern]] dictum. | '''There is no [[truth]], there are only [[versions]]''' is a [[Postmodernism|postmodern]] dictum. | ||
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| + | Its origin is [[Friedrich Nietzsche]] who said: | ||
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| + | * '''There are no facts, only interpretations.''' | ||
| + | ** Notebooks (Summer 1886 – Fall 1887) | ||
| + | ** Variant translation: Against that positivism which stops before phenomena, saying "there are only facts," I should say: no, '''it is precisely facts that do not exist, only interpretations…''' | ||
| + | *** As translated in ''The Portable Nietzsche'' (1954) by [[Walter Kaufmann]], p. 458. | ||
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| {{GFDL}} | {{GFDL}} | ||
| [[Category:Dicta]] | [[Category:Dicta]] | ||
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There is no truth, there are only versions is a postmodern dictum.
Its origin is Friedrich Nietzsche who said:
- There are no facts, only interpretations.
- Notebooks (Summer 1886 – Fall 1887)
- Variant translation: Against that positivism which stops before phenomena, saying "there are only facts," I should say: no, it is precisely facts that do not exist, only interpretations…
- As translated in The Portable Nietzsche (1954) by Walter Kaufmann, p. 458.
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "There is no truth, there are only versions" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
