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基本説明
Provides a comprehensive guide to the most significant philosophers and philosophical concepts of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Europe, including Descartes, Spinoza, Locke, Hume, Smith, and Rousseau.
Full Description
A Companion to Early Modern Philosophy is a comprehensive guide to the most significant philosophers and philosophical concepts of seventeenth-- and eighteenth--century Europe. * Provides a comprehensive guide to all the important modern philosophers and modern philosophical movements. * Spans a wide range of philosophical areas and problems, including metaphysics, epistemology, philosophy of science, ethics, political philosophy and aesthetics. * Written by leading scholars in the field. * Represents the most up--to--date research in the history of early modern philosophy. * Serves as an excellent supplement to primary readings.
Contents
List of Contributors. 1. IntroductionWisconsin--Madison). Part I: The Seventeenth Century: The Continent:. 2. Aristotelianism and Scholasticism in Early Modern Philosophy: M. W. F. Stone (Kinga s College, London). 3. Platonism and Philosophical Humanism on the Continent: Christia Mercer (Columbia University). 4. The New Science: Kepler, Galileo, Mersenne: Brian Baigrie (University of Toronto). 5. Rene Descartes: Michael Della Rocca (Yale University). 6. Pierre Gassendi: Margaret J. Osler (University of Calgary). 7. Blaise Pascal: Graeme Hunter (University of Ottawa). 8. Antoine Arnauld: Elmar J. Kremer (University of Toronto). 9. Johannes Clauberg: Jean--Christophe Bardout (Universite de Brest). 10. Occasionalism: La Forge, Cordemoy, Geulincx: Jean--Christophe Bardout (Universite de Brest). 11. Nicolas Malebranche: Tad M. Schmaltz (Duke University). 12. Dutch Cartesian Philosophy: Theo Verbeek (University of Utrecht). 13. Cartesian Science: Regis and Rohault: Dennis Des Chene (Emory University). 14. Robert Desgabets: Patricia A. Easton (Claremont Graduate University). 15. Grotius and Pufendorf: N. E. Simmonds (Corpus Christi College, Cambridge). 16. Baruch Spinoza: Steven Nadler (University of Wisconsin--Madison). 17. Pierre Bayle: Todd Ryan (Trinity College, CT). 18. Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz: R. S. Woolhouse (University of York). Part II: The Seventeenth Century: Great Britain:. 19. British Philosophy Before Locke: Jill Kraye (Warburg Institute, London). 20. Francis Bacon: Stephen Gaukroger (University of Sydney). 21. The Cambridge Platonists: Sarah Hutton (Middlesex University). 22. Thomas Hobbes: Tom Sorrell (University of Essex). 23. Robert Boyle: Lisa Downing (University of Illinois--Chicago). 24. John Locke: Edwin McCann (University of Southern California). 25. The English Malebrancheans: Stuart Brown (Open University). 26. Isaac Newton: Peter Kail (University of Edinburgh). 27. Women Philosophers in Early Modern England: Margaret Atherton (University of Wisconsin--Milwaukee). Part III: The Eighteenth Century: Great Britain:. 28. Earl of Shaftesbury: Gideon Yaffe (University of Southern California). 29. George Berkeley: Charles McCracken (Michigan State University). 30. Frances Hutcheson: Elizabeth S. Radcliffe (Santa Clara University). 31. Bernard Mandeville: Harold J. Cook (University College, London). 32. David Hume: Marina Frasca--Spada (St. Catherinea s College, Cambridge). 33. Adam Smith: Samuel Fleischacker (University of Illinois--Chicago). 34. Thomas Reid: Ronald E. Beanblossom (Ohio Northern University). Part IV: The Eighteenth Century: The Continent:. 35. German Philosophy After Leibniz: Martin Schonfeld (University of South Florida). 36. Giambattista Vico: Donald Phillip Verene (Emory University). 37. Aesthetics Before Kant: Ted Kinnaman (George Mason University). 38. Jean--Jacques Rousseau: Patrick Riley (University of Wisconsin--Madison). 39. Voltaire: Gary Gutting (University of Notre Dame). 40. Moses Mendelssohn: Daniel O. Dahlstrom (Boston University). Index.
