41.
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The Leibniz Review:
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Donald Rutherford
Leibniz’s “On Generosity,” With English Translation
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42.
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The Leibniz Review:
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Philip Beeley
Leibniz on Wachter’s Elucidarius cabalisticus:
A Critical Edition of the so-called ‘Réfutation de Spinoza’
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43.
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The Leibniz Review:
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Ohad Nachtomy
Real Alternatives:
Leibniz’s Metaphysics of Choice
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44.
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Cees Leijenhorst
Leibniz’s Metaphysics:
Its Origins and Development
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12
J-G. WACHTERI DE RECONDITA HEBRAEORUM PHILOSOPHIA (1706)
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Michael J. Murray
The Problem of Evil in Early Modern Philosophy
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The Leibniz Review:
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Massimo Mugnai
La doctrine Leibnizienne de la vérité:
Aspects logiques et ontologiques
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48.
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The Leibniz Review:
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Catherine Wilson
Les Modèles du vivant de Descartes à Leibniz
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49.
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The Leibniz Review:
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12
J. E. H. Smith
German Scholarship on Leibniz, 1900-1945
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50.
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The Leibniz Review:
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Massimo Mugnai
The Labyrinth of the Continuum:
Writings on the Continuum Problem, 1672-1686
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51.
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13
Recent Works on Leibniz
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52.
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Justin E. H. Smith
Confused Perception and Corporeal Substance in Leibniz
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I argue against the view that Leibniz’s construction of reality out of perceiving substances must be seen as the first of the modern idealist philosophies. I locate this central feature of Leibniz’s thought instead in a decidedly premodern tradition. This tradition sees bodiliness as a consequence of the confused perception of finite substances, and equates God’s uniquely disembodied being with his maximally distinct perceptions. But unlike modern idealism, the premodern view takes confusion as the very feature of any created substance that makes possible its distinctness from the Creator. Modern idealism, in contrast, emerges when the external world becomes a problem, when the epistemological worry arises as to how the mind might access it. In the tradition in which I place Leibniz, there simply is no such worry.
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Philip Beeley
Leibniz on the Limits of Human Knowledge:
With a Critical Edition of Sur la calculabilité du nombre de toutes les connaissances possibles
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Andreas Blank
Incomplete Entities, Natural Non-separability, and Leibniz’s Response to François Lamy’s De la Conoissance de soi-même
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Robert M. Adams claims that Leibniz’s rehahilitation of the doctrine of incomplete entities is the most sustained etlort to integrate a theory of corporeal substances into the theory of simple substances. I discuss alternative interpretations of the theory of incomplete entities suggested by Marleen Rozemond and Pauline Phemister. Against Rozemond, I argue that the scholastic doctrine of incomplete entities is not dependent on a hylomorphic analysis of corporeal substances, and therefore can be adapted by Leibniz. Against Phemister, I claim that Leibniz did not reduce the passivity of corporeal substances to modifications of passive aspects of simple substances. Against Adams, I argue that Leibniz’s theory of the incompleteness of the mind cannot be understood adequately without understanding the reasons for his assertion that matter is incomplete without minds. Composite substances are seen as requisites for the reality of the material world, and therefore cannot be eliminated from Leibniz’s metaphysics.
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Marcelo Dascal
Ex pluribus unum? Patterns in 522+ Texts of Leibniz’s Sämtliche Schriften und Briefe VI, 4
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Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
SUR LA CALCULABILITÉ DU NOMBRE DE TOUTES LES CONNAISSANCES POSSIBLES
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Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
ON THE CALCULABILITY OF THE NUMBER OF ALL POSSIBLE TRUTHS
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58.
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Herbert Breger
News from the Leibniz-Gesellschaft
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Acknowledgments, Abbreviations Used in Articles and Reviews
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The Leibniz Review:
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Patrick Riley
Leibniz’s Méditation sur la notion commune de la justice, 1703-2003
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