UID:
almafu_9959691462302883
Umfang:
1 online resource (xiv, 283 pages) :
,
digital, PDF file(s).
ISBN:
1-316-05548-5
,
1-316-05785-2
,
1-316-08149-4
,
1-316-07676-8
,
1-107-68894-9
,
1-316-07203-7
,
1-107-70714-5
,
1-316-07913-9
,
1-316-07439-0
Inhalt:
This book analyzes three often-debated questions of Spinoza's legacy: was Spinoza a religious thinker? How should we understand Spinoza's mind-body doctrine? What meaning can be given to Spinoza's notions - such as salvation, beatitude, and freedom - which are seemingly incompatible with his determinism, his secularism, and his critique of religion. Through a close reading of often-overlooked sections from Spinoza's Ethics, Elhanan Yakira argues that these seemingly conflicting elements are indeed compatible, despite Spinoza's iconoclastic meanings. Yakira argues that Ethics is an attempt at providing a purely philosophical - as opposed to theological - foundation for the theory of value and normativity.
Anmerkung:
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).
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PART I --
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Spinoza and the Question of Religion --
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The Polemics --
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The Tractatus Theologico-Politicus --
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From the Tractatus Politicus Back to the Tractatus Theologico-Politicus --
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The Tractatus Theologico-Politicus: From the Refusal of Judaism to the Critique of Religion --
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Spinoza's Religiosity --
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Spinoza as a Philosopher of Seriousness --
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The Question of Normativity --
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PART II --
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Mind and Body I: The Exegetic Inadequacy of Parallelism --
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Preliminary Remarks --
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The Anachronism of Parallelism --
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Mind and Body II: The Context --
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What Is It That Some Hebrews Saw as if Through the Clouds? --
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Contextualizing Spinoza's Mind-Body Theory --
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A Remark on Spinoza and the Averroist Tradition --
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Spinoza's Non-Traditional Traditionalism: The Noetique --
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Mind and Body III: Ethics II, Propositions 1 -- 13 --
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The Centrality of Propositions 11 and 13 --
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Ordo and Connectio of Ideas --
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The Logic of Involving --
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Souls and Bodies --
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Ideas and Ideate: Primordiality and Uniqueness --
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Idea Corporis: The Text --
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Quis sit Idea, Quid sit Corporis --
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Objective and Formal Being: The Cartesian Moment --
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Objective and Formal Being in Spinoza --
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The Concept of Immanent Intelligibility --
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The Body --
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Idea Corporis: What Does It Sense Like to Be a Body? --
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Intelligibility and Episteme --
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PART III --
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Bodies and Ideas: A Few General Remarks --
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The "External" World --
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The Idea Ideae: Consciousness, Evidence, and Method --
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The Body as Being in the World --
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Representation and Intentionality Problematized --
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PART IV --
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The Norm of Reason: Adequacy, Truth, Knowledge, and Comprehension --
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Adequacy --
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The Genetic Definition --
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Index sui: The Norm of Truth --
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Explaining Error and Truth --
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Adequate Ideas in God and in Man --
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Man, a Mode of the Substance --
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The Eternity of the Soul --
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The Third Kind of Knowledge --
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Perfection I --
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Necessity, Reason, Wisdom, and Philosophy --
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Perfection II (or: The Mouse and the Angel) --
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The Body and Its Eternal Idea --
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The Doctrine of Value.
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English
Weitere Ausg.:
ISBN 1-322-52162-X
Weitere Ausg.:
ISBN 1-107-06998-X
Sprache:
Englisch
URL:
Volltext
(lizenzpflichtig)
URL:
https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781107707146
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