Tracy B. Strong

Books

• Friedrich Nietzsche and the Politics of Transfiguration (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1975). Revised paperback edition, with a new chapter and an epilogue (U. California Press, 1988) With a new Introduction: University of Illinois Press, 2000.

• Right in One's Soul: The Life of Anna Louise Strong (New York: Random House, 1983), (with Helene Keyssar).Chinese language edition, World Affairs Press, Beijing, 1986. 
• Towards New Seas: Philosophy, Aesthetics and Politics in Nietzsche (University of Chicago Press, 1988; paperback, 1990). Edited with Michael Gillespie. 
• The Idea of Political Theory (University of Notre Dame Press, 1990). 
• The Self and the Political Order (Blackwell's and New York University Press, 1991)
• Jean-Jacques Rousseau and the Politics of the Ordinary (SAGE Publishers, 1994) 
• Public Space and Democracy (with Marcel Henaff) (University of Minnesota Press, 2000)
• The Many and the One: Ethical Problems in Contemporary Perspectives (with Richard Madsen) (Princeton 2003)

• "How to Write Scripture: Words and Authority in Thomas Hobbes," Critical Inquiry (Autumn, 1993)
• "When is a Text not a Pretext? -- A Reply to Professor Silver," Critical Inquiry (Autumn, 1993)
• "Contemporary French Political Thought: A review essay on Ferry and Renault," History of European Ideas (1994)
• "The Political Misappropriations of Nietzsche," Cambridge Companion to Nietzsche, ed. Bernd Magnus (Cambridge University Press, 1995)
• "Habermas, Germany and the Kantian Community," with Frank Sposito in Stephen White, ed. Cambridge Companion to Habermas (Cambridge, 1995)
• "The Self Knowing the Self in the Works of Jean-Jacques Rousseau," in Liberalism without Illusions: Essays in Memory of Judith N. Shklar, B. Yack, ed. (University of Chicago Press, 1996)
• "Theatricality, Music and Public Space," SubStance (#80, 1996)
• "The Song in the Self," New Nietzsche Studies, I, ½, (1996) pp. 1-15
• "Politics and Transparency," in A. Sarat and D. Villa, eds. Liberal Modernism and Democratic Individuality (Princeton. Princeton UP, 1996)
• "Meanings and Contexts: Mr. Skinner's Hobbes and the English Mode of Political Theory," Inquiry (Fall, 1997) [with Ted Miller]
• Dimensions of the New Debate Around Carl Schmitt,” (Introduction to the reissuing of) Carl Schmitt, The Concept of the Political (U. Chicago Press, 1995)
• “The Song in the Self,” New Nietzsche Studies, I, 1 (1996)
• "Politics and Transparency," in Austin Sarat and Dana Villa, eds. Liberal Modernism and Democratic Individuality: Essays Presented to George Kateb (Princeton U.P., 1996)
• “Hammers, Idleness, and Psychologists,” Introduction to Friedrich Nietzsche, Twilight of the Idols (translation Richard Polt, Hackett, 1997)
• “David Easton: An American Scholar,” Political Theory (June, 1998)
• “Seeing Further and Seeing Differently: Tocqueville and Rousseau on Equality,” in P. Bathory and N. Schwartz, eds. Friends and Citizens.  Festschrift for Wilson Carey McWilliams (Rowman, 2000)
• “Love, Passion and Maturity: Nietzsche and Weber on Morality and Politics,” in John McCormick, ed. Confronting Democracy and Technology. Essays in Twentieth Century German Political and Social Theory ( 2001, Duke University Press)
• “A Postscript on Habermas and Politics: The Repression of the Returned” in B. Babich and R. Cohen, eds. Nietzsche, Epistemology and the Philosophy of Science (Kluwer Publishers, 1999)
• “’A Language More Vital than Speech’: Music, Politics and Representation in Rousseau” (with C.N. Dugan) in Patrick Riley, ed. Cambridge Companion to Rousseau
(2002)