New Essays on the Rationalists

Inbunden, Engelska, 1999

Av Rocco J Gennaro & Charles Huenemann, Rocco J. Gennaro, Charles Huenemann, Indiana State University) Gennaro, Rocco J. (Assistant Professor, Department of Philosophy, Assistant Professor, Department of Philosophy, Utah State University) Huenemann, Charles (Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Assistant Professor of Philosophy

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This volume, which grew out of a 1995 NEH seminar on the Rationalists, presents nineteen previously unpublished papers on the work of Descartes, Spinoza, and Leibniz. These three philosophers are the most important representatives of the 17th and 18th century movement known as rationalism, which can be characterized by the idea that knowledge can be acquired a priori, without sensory experience, from pure thought or reason. Particularly in epistemology and metaphysics, their work has remained at the centre of philosophical interest. The volume is thematically organized into three Parts: Matter and Substance, Freedom and Necessity, and Mind and Consciousness.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum1999-12-02
Mått235 x 163 x 30 mm
Vikt789 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieOxford University Press
Antal sidor416
FörlagOUP USA
ISBN9780195124880

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IntroductionPart I - Matter and Substance1.: Jonathan Bennett, Syracuse University: Space and Subtle Matter in Descartes's Metaphysics2.: Eric Palmer, Allegheny College, Pennsylvania: Descartes on Nothing in Particular3.: Michael Della Rocca, Yale University: "If a Body Meets a Body": Descartes on Body-Body Causation4.: Mathew Stuart, Bowdoin College, Maine: Descartes's Extended Substances5.: Jan A. Cover, Purdue University: Spinoza's Extended Substance: Cartesian and Leibnizian Reflections6.: Samuel Levey, Dartmouth College: Leibniz's Constructivism and Infinitely Folded Matter7.: Susanna Goodin, University of Wyoming: Locke and Leibniz and the Debate over SpeciesPart II - Freedom and Necessity8.: Joseph Keim Campbell, Washington State University: Descartes on Spontaneity, Indifference, and Alternatives9.: Eric Sotnak, University of Akron, Ohio: The Range of Leibnizian Compatibilism10.: Charles Huenemann, Utah State University: The Necessity of Finite Modes and Geometrical Containment in Spinoza's Metaphysics11.: Edwin Curley and Gregory Walski, both at University of Michigan: Spinoza's Necessitarianism ReconsideredPart III - Mind and Consciousness12.: Stephen Voss, Bogazici University, Turkey: A Spectator at the Theater of the World13.: Clarence Bonnen and Daniel Flage, both at James Madison University, Virginia: Distinctness14.: Geoffrey Gorham, Cornell College, Iowa: Causation and Similarity in Descartes15.: Don Garret, University of Utah: Teleology in Spinoza and Early Modern Rationalism16.: Margaret D. Wilson, Princeton University: "For They Do Not Agree In Nature With Us": Spinoza on the Lower Animals17.: Rocco J. Gennaro, Indiana State University: Leibniz on Consciousness and Self-Consciousness18.: Catherine Wilson, University of Alberta, Canada: The Illusory Nature of Leibniz's SystemBibliographyIndex