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010			_a 2020038646
020			_a9781119538691 _q(epub)
020			_z9781119538646 _q(cloth)
020			_a9781119538660 _q(adobe pdf)
020			_z9781119538677 _q(paperback)
040			_aDLC _beng _cDLC _erda
041			_aeng
042			_apcc
043			_ae-ne--- _ae------
050	0	0	_aB3998
082	0	0	_a199/.492 _223
245	0	2	_aA companion to Spinoza / _cedited by Yitzhak Melamed.
263			_a2102
264		1	_aHoboken, NJ : _bWiley-Blackwell, _c2021.
300			_a1 online resource
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_acomputer _bc _2rdamedia
338			_aonline resource _bcr _2rdacarrier
490	0		_aBlackwell companions to philosophy ; _v75
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505			_aCover Title Page Copyright Page Contents Notes on Contributors List of Abbreviations Introduction Part I Life and Background Chapter 1 Spinoza's Life 1. Family 2. The Amsterdam Years (1632-ca. 1660) 3. Spinoza in Rijnsburg (ca. 1660/61-April 1663) 4. Spinoza in Voorburg (April 1663-Winter 1669/70) 5. Spinoza in The Hague (1669/70-1677) 6. Final Years (1675-1677) References Further Reading Chapter 2 Spinoza's Philology 1. Introduction 2. Historical Background 3. Spinoza's Works 4. The Development of Spinoza Philology in Outline References Chapter 3 Avicenna and Spinoza on Essence and Existence 1. From Avicenna to Spinoza 2. Essence: The 'Definition' 3. Essence and Existence: The Distinction 4. God's Essence is Existence 5. Essentially Different? 6. Conclusion References1 Chapter 4 Spinoza and Maimonides on True Religion 1. Definition of Religion 2. The Natural Divine Law and the Summum Bonum 3. Two Maimonidean Examples of Divine Commandments 4. King Solomon on Wisdom or Scientia 5. Why Does a Book on Ethics Begin with Deus? 6. Conclusion References Chapter 5 Spinoza and Scholastic Philosophy 1. The CM as an Intervention in Scholastic Debates 2. The Inseparability of God's Will and God's Intellect Acknowledgments References Chapter 6 Spinoza and Descartes 1. Rewriting Descartes: The Principles of Philosophy 2. Going beyond Descartes: Method and Metaphysics 3. Transforming Descartes: The Subject of Ethics 4. In the Wake of Descartes: The libertas philosophandi Notes References Further Readings Chapter 7 Spinoza's Dutch Philosophical Background 1. Leiden Scholasticism 2. Dutch Cartesianism References Further Reading Chapter 8 Spinoza and Hobbes 1. Desire and Causation. 2. Emotions and Human Nature 3. Value and the State 4. Conclusion References Part II Metaphysics and Natural Philosophy Chapter 9 Spinoza's Monistic Metaphysics of Substance and Mode 1. The Meaning of the Two Theses 2. Arguments for the Two Theses 3. Spinoza's Uses of the Two Theses 4. Contemporary Applications of the Two Theses References Chapter 10 Spinoza and Eternity Acknowledgment Chapter 11 Spinoza on Causa Sui 1. Causa sui in Descartes 2. Spinoza's Causa (efficiens) sui 3. Defending Causa (efficiens) sui 4. Conclusion Acknowledgments References Chapter 12 Spinoza's Physical Picture References Chapter 13 Spinoza's Mereology 1. Modal Parts and Substantial Indivisibility 2. Spatial Quantity and Divisibility 3. Mereology in the Oldenburg Letter References Chapter 14 Spinoza's Metaphysics of Time 1. Eternity 2. Duration 3. Time 4. Eternity and geometrical construction 5. The Mind-Eternity Paradox 6. Three Perspectives 7. The Time-Eternity Barrier 8. Nested Perspectives Acknowledgments References Chapter 15 Spinoza's Infinities 1. Introduction 2. Infinity as Perfection 3. Infinity as Negative Quality 4. Infinity as Positive Quality 5. Infinity as Universal Quantification 6. Summary and Open Questions Acknowledgments References Further Reading Chapter 16 Spinoza on Diachronic Identity 1. The Leibnizian Challenge 2. Material Things and Their Identity 3. Mental Things and Their Identity 4. Conclusion References Chapter 17 Spinoza on Relations 1. Introduction 2. Relations as Beings of Reason 3. Relations vs. Universals 4. Concluding Remarks Acknowledgments References Chapter 18 Spinoza on Numerical Identity and Time 1. Introduction 2. A Puzzle. 3. Identity and Discernibility 4. Indiscernibility of Identicals 5. Conclusion References Chapter 19 Spinoza on Universals 1. Spinoza's Realism 2. Spinoza's Nominalism 3. Good and Bad Universals Acknowledgment References Chapter 20 Spinoza's Ontology of Power 1. E1p9: "The More Reality or Being Each Thing Has, The More Attributes Belong to It" 2. E1p10: "Every Attribute of a Substance Must be Conceived Through Itself" 3. E1p11s: Existence as the Power to Cause, or Produce Effects 4. Conclusion References Chapter 21 Spinoza's Modal Theory 1. God-substance 2. Intelligible Necessity 3. Textual Evidence for a Non-necessitarianist Reading 4. Necessity of Reflective Acts References Further Reading Chapter 22 Spinoza on Determination 1. Introduction 3. Conclusion References Chapter 23 Spinoza's Physics 1. Introduction 2. Extended Substance 3. Causation and Attribute-Neutrality 4. The Power of God and the Power of Bodies 5. Quantum In Se Est 6. Essences 7. Universality 8. Conclusion References Part III Epistemology, Philosophy of Mind, and Psychology Chapter 24 Spinoza on Human and Divine Knowledge 1. Introduction: The Status of Human Knowledge 2. Epistemic Subjectivity and the Human Standpoint 3. Human Cognition at Work 4. God's Intellect References Chapter 25 Reflective Knowledge 1. Introduction 2. What Is an Idea of an Idea? 3. Knowing that One Knows 4. Knowing That One Knows 5. Reasoning to Metaphysical Foundations 6. Intuiting Metaphysical Foundations Acknowledgments References Chapter 26 Spinoza Against the Skeptics 1. The Kinds of Skeptics Envisaged by Spinoza 2. The Common Core of Spinoza's Responses to the Skeptics 3. Spinoza's Epistemic Confidence. 4. Conclusion: The Anti-/Skeptical Character of Spinoza's Philosophy Acknowledgments References Further Reading Chapter 27 Spinoza on Ideas of Affections Introduction 1. Sensation in TIE, KV, and CM 2. Ideas of Affections: Sensation or Imagination? 3. Conclusion Acknowledgment References Chapter 28 The Mind-Body Union 1. The Nature of Mind and Body Union 2. The Equality between Body and Mind References Chapter 29 Spinoza's Non-Theory of Non-Consciousness 1. "Conscious" and "Consciousness" in the Ethics 2. Consciousness Examined: Theories of Consciousness in Spinoza 3. Returning to The Texts 4. Concluding Remarks References Chapter 30 Spinoza on the Passions and the Self 1. Deconstructing the Self 2. The Affective Field 3. Beyond Self and Other References Chapter 31 The Serpent and the Dove: Spinoza's Two Paths to Enlightenment 1. Beginning the Path 2. Follow the Yellow Brick Road 3. The Serpent 4. The Dove References Part IV Ethics, Politics, and Religion Chapter 32 Spinoza's Moral Philosophy 1. Good and Bad 2. Motivation 3. Virtue 4. Happiness 5. Doing Unto Others References Chapter 33 Spinoza on the Constitution of Animal Species 1. The Limits of Individual Natures 2. A First Argument: Commonality and Agreement 3. A Second Argument: The Right of Nature 4. Conclusion References Chapter 34 Essence, Virtue and the State 1. Essence and Knowledge 2. Freedom and Unity 3. Conclusion References Chapter 35 Law and Dissolution of Law in Spinoza References Chapter 36 Spinoza's Notion of Freedom 1. Imagination as a Power 2. Imagination, Emulation, and the Free Man References Chapter 37 Spinoza's "Republican Idea of Freedom" 1. Introduction. 2. Spinoza's Republican Critique of Hobbesian Sovereignty 3. Criticisms of the Republican Idea of Freedom 4. Spinoza's Response to His Critics 5. Conclusion References Chapter 38 Spinoza and Economics 1. Introduction 2. Spinoza and the Political Problem of Luxury 3. Spinoza's Mechanism Design 4. Conclusion Acknowledgments References Chapter 39 Spinoza and Feminism 1. Spinoza's Anti-Individualism 2. The Conatus Doctrine 3. Anti-dualism 4. Conclusion References Chapter 40 Spinoza and International Law 1. Introduction 2. Lauterpacht's Arguments Against Spinoza's Political Theory as a Robust Basis of International Law 3. Spinoza's Statements on International Relations in Light of the Ethical Project 4. Concluding Remarks: Towards a Spinozistic Foundation of International Law References Chapter 41 The Intellectual Love of God References Chapter 42 Spinoza and Scripture 1. The Paradox of a Work Saturated with Scriptural References 2. Why Interpret the Bible? 3. The Method and Its Results 4. Evaluation Bibliography Part V Aesthetics and Language Chapter 43 Spinoza's Aesthetics 1. Introduction 2. Anti-Realist Interpretations 3. Realist Interpretations 4. Conclusion References Chapter 44 Following Traces in the Sand: Spinoza on Semiotics 1. Ontological Premises 2. The Semiosis of Imagination 3. Facies Totius Universi References Chapter 45 Spinoza and the Grammar of the Hebrew Language 1. Sources 2. Structure and Contents of the Work 3. Philosophical Import of the CGH References Part VI Spinoza's Reception Chapter 46 Leibniz and Spinoza on Plenitude and Necessity 1. Introduction 2. From Spinoza's Attributes to Leibnizian Possible Worlds
520			_a"Collects 48 original essays which offer a panoramic view of Baruch Spinoza's contributions to European intellectual history as a celebrated metaphysician, epistemologist, political philosopher, and seminal figure of the Enlightenment. Discusses the impact of his thought and writing on a range of fields including metaphysics, epistemology, political theory, religion, and Judaism. Fosters further cross-fertilization between Anglo-American and European Spinoza scholarship in a way that is fruitful, timely, and welcome. Supplements core readings or an instructor's own materials in courses such as History of Modern Philosophy and Modern Intellectual History. Simultaneously a comprehensive Spinoza reference resource and a vehicle for cutting-edge research to advance Spinoza studies, informed by a multicultural and balanced representation of perspectives from leading global philosophers and scholars"-- _cProvided by publisher.
588			_aDescription based on print version record and CIP data provided by publisher; resource not viewed.
600	1	0	_aSpinoza, Benedictus de, _d1632-1677.
600	1	0	_aSpinoza, Benedictus de, _d1632-1677 _xInfluence.
650		0	_aPhilosophers _zNetherlands _vBiography.
650		0	_aPhilosophy, European _xHistory.
650		0	_aPhilosophy, Modern _y17th century.
651		0	_aEurope _xIntellectual life _y17th century.
655			_aElectronic books.
700	1		_aMelamed, Yitzhak Y., _d1968- _eeditor.
776	0	8	_iPrint version: _tA companion to Spinoza _dHoboken, NJ : Wiley-Blackwell, 2021. _z9781119538646 _w(DLC) 2020038645
856			_uhttps://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/book/10.1002/9781119538349 _yFull text is available at Wiley Online Library Click here to view
906			_a7 _bcbc _corignew _d1 _eecip _f20 _gy-gencatlg
942			_2ddc _cER