Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations
- Other sources
- Introduction
- Chapter 1 Spinoza on being
- Chapter 2 Causation and geometry
- Chapter 3 Power, existence, activity
- Chapter 4 The derivation of the conatus doctrine
- Chapter 5 The meaning of the conatus doctrine
- Chapter 6 Geometrical dynamics of individuality
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Index
- References
Bibliography
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 07 October 2011
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations
- Other sources
- Introduction
- Chapter 1 Spinoza on being
- Chapter 2 Causation and geometry
- Chapter 3 Power, existence, activity
- Chapter 4 The derivation of the conatus doctrine
- Chapter 5 The meaning of the conatus doctrine
- Chapter 6 Geometrical dynamics of individuality
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Index
- References
Summary
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Spinoza's Geometry of Power , pp. 181 - 190Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2011
References
2007 A Reply to Cunning on the Nature of True and Immutable NaturesBritish Journal for the History of Philosophy 15 155CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1987 Benedict de Spinoza: An IntroductionRevised edition. New HavenYale University PressGoogle Scholar
2002 What Counts as an Individual for Spinoza?Spinoza: Metaphysical Themes89Oxford University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994 Spinoza and the Problem of SuicideInternational Philosophical Quarterly 34 229CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1990 Spinoza and Teleology: A Reply to CurleySpinoza: Issues and Directions. The Proceedings of the Chicago Spinoza Conference53LeidenE. J. BrillGoogle Scholar
1996 Spinoza’s MetaphysicsThe Cambridge Companion to Spinoza61Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
2001 Learning from Six Philosophers: Descartes, Spinoza, Leibniz, Locke, Berkeley, HumeOxfordClarendon PressGoogle Scholar
2002 Causa sive ratio. La raison de la cause, de Suarez à LeibnizParisPresses Universitaires de FranceGoogle Scholar
1991 Spinoza’s Views on Necessity in Historical PerspectivePhilosophical Topics 19 47CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994 On the Theological Roots of Spinoza’s Argument for MonismFaith and Philosophy 11 626CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1995 On the Relationship between Mode and Substance in Spinoza’s MetaphysicsJournal of the History of Philosophy 33 245CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2005 Spinoza on Final CausalityOxford Studies in Early Modern Philosophy105OxfordClarendon PressGoogle Scholar
1975 Individuation and Non-Identity: A New LookAmerican Philosophical Quarterly 12 131Google Scholar
2005 Self-DeterminationEarly Modern Philosophy: Mind, Matter, and Metaphysics127Oxford University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1964 “Quantum in se est”: Newton’s Concept of Inertia in Relation to Descartes and LucretiusNotes and Records of the Royal Society of London 19 131CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2003 True and Immutable Natures and Epistemic Progress in Descartes’s British Journal for the History of Philosophy 11 235CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1969 Spinoza’s Metaphysics: An Essay in InterpretationCambridge, MAHarvard University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1990 On Bennett’s Spinoza: The Issue of TeleologySpinoza: Issues and Directions. The Proceedings of the Chicago Spinoza Conference39LeidenE. J. BrillGoogle Scholar
1999 Spinoza’s Necessitarianism ReconsideredNew Essays on the Rationalists241New YorkOxford University PressGoogle Scholar
1996 Spinoza’s Metaphysical PsychologyThe Cambridge Companion to Spinoza192Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1999 “If a Body Meet a Body”: Descartes on Body-Body CausationNew Essays on the Rationalists48New YorkOxford University PressGoogle Scholar
2003 A Rationalist Manifesto: Spinoza and the Principle of Sufficient ReasonPhilosophical Topics 31 75CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2008 Rationalism Run Amok: Representation and the Reality of Emotions in SpinozaInterpreting Spinoza: Critical Essays26Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1996 Physiologia: Natural Philosophy in Late Aristotelian and Cartesian ThoughtIthacaCornell University PressGoogle Scholar
1973 Spinoza’s Proof of ImmortalitySpinoza: A Collection of Critical Essays241Notre DameUniversity of Notre Dame PressGoogle Scholar
2005 True and Immutable NaturesBritish Journal for the History of Philosophy 13 131CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2000 Substance, Force, and the Possibility of Knowledge: On Kant’s Philosophy of Material NatureBerkeleyUniversity of California PressGoogle Scholar
2009 Plotinus on Act and PowerThe World as Active Power: Studies in the History of European Reason71LeidenE. J. BrillCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2002 Holismus in der Philosophie des Geistes und in der Philosophie der PhysikFrankfurt am MainSuhrkampGoogle Scholar
2004 The Newtonian Moment: Isaac Newton and the Making of Modern CultureNew YorkOxford University PressGoogle Scholar
1974 Spinoza’s Doctrine of God in Relation to His Conception of CausalityStudies in Spinoza: Critical and Interpretive Essays3BerkeleyUniversity of California PressGoogle Scholar
1988 Medieval Causation and the Case against Secondary Causation in NatureDivine and Human Action: Essays in the Metaphysics of Theism74IthacaCornell University PressGoogle Scholar
1980 Force and Inertia in the Seventeenth Century: Descartes and NewtonDescartes: Philosophy, Mathematics and Physics230BrightonHarvester PressGoogle Scholar
1992 Descartes’ PhysicsThe Cambridge Companion to Descartes286Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2001 Descartes Embodied: Reading Cartesian Philosophy through Cartesian ScienceCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1990 “A Free Man Always Acts Honestly, Not Deceptively”: Freedom and the Good in Spinoza’s Spinoza: Issues and Directions. The Proceedings of the Chicago Spinoza Conference221LeidenE. J. BrillGoogle Scholar
1991 Spinoza’s NecessitarianismGod and Nature: Spinoza’s Metaphysics191LeidenE. J. BrillGoogle Scholar
1994 Spinoza’s Theory of Metaphysical IndividuationIndividuation and Identity in Early Modern Philosophy: Descartes to Kant73AlbanyState University of New York PressGoogle Scholar
1996 Spinoza’s Ethical TheoryThe Cambridge Companion to Spinoza267CambridgeCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1999 Teleology in Spinoza and Early Modern RationalismNew Essays on the Rationalists310New YorkOxford University PressGoogle Scholar
2008 Representation and Consciousness in Spinoza’s Naturalistic Theory of the ImaginationInterpreting Spinoza: Critical Essays4Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
2009 Spinoza on the Essence of the Human Body and the Part of the Mind That is EternalThe Cambridge Companion to Spinoza’s 284Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2006 The Emergence of a Scientific Culture: Science and the Shaping of Modernity, 1210–1685OxfordClarendon PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1980 The Metaphysics and Physics of Forces in DescartesDescartes: Philosophy, Mathematics and Physics196BrightonHarvester PressGoogle Scholar
1973 Salvation from Despair: A Reappraisal of Spinoza’s PhilosophyThe HagueMartinus NijhoffCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1979 Force (God) in Descartes’ PhysicsStudies in History and Philosophy of Science 10 113CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2003 Conflicting Causalities: The Jesuits, their Opponents, and Descartes on the Causality of the Efficient CauseOxford Studies in Early Modern Philosophy1OxfordClarendon PressGoogle Scholar
2007 Concurrence or Divergence? Reconciling Descartes’s Physics with his MetaphysicsJournal of the History of Philosophy 45 49CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 Passion and Motion in the New MechanicsEssays on Descartes125Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
1999 The Necessity of Finite Modes and Geometrical Containment in Spinoza’s MetaphysicsNew Essays on the Rationalists224New YorkOxford University PressGoogle Scholar
2008 Epistemic Autonomy in SpinozaInterpreting Spinoza: Critical Essays94Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1993 Spinoza the StoicThe Rise of Modern Philosophy: The Tension between the New and Traditional Philosophies from Machiavelli to Leibniz289OxfordClarendon PressGoogle Scholar
1997 Passion and Action: The Emotions in Seventeenth-Century PhilosophyOxfordClarendon PressGoogle Scholar
1999 Concepts of Force: A Study in the Foundations of DynamicsMineolaDover PublicationsGoogle Scholar
2004 L’unité du corps et de l’esprit. Affects, actions et passions chez SpinozaParisPresses Universitaires de FranceGoogle Scholar
2005 Les expressions de la puissance d’agir chez SpinozaParisPublications de la SorbonneCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1999 Teleology and Spinoza’s Doctrine of Final CausesDesire and Affect: Spinoza as Psychologist. Papers Presented at The Third Jerusalem Conference ( )3New YorkLittle Room PressGoogle Scholar
2009 Spinoza on NecessityThe Cambridge Companion to Spinoza’s 118Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2006 Hobbesian MechanicsOxford Studies in Early Modern Philosophy, Volume 119OxfordClarendon PressGoogle Scholar
1965 Spinoza and the Theory of OrganismJournal of the History of Philosophy 3 43CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1970 The Cartesian Circle and the Eternal TruthsThe Journal of Philosophy 67 685CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998 On the Consistency of Spinoza’s Modal TheoryThe Southern Journal of Philosophy 36 61CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2002 Causation in SpinozaSpinoza: Metaphysical Themes60Oxford University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 Spinoza on ActionThe Cambridge Companion to Spinoza’s 167Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 Spinoza’s Eternal SelfTopics in Early Modern Philosophy of Mind151DordrechtSpringerCrossRefGoogle Scholar
aSpinoza on MindOxford Handbook of SpinozaOxford University Press
bSpinoza’s EthicsGreat Works of Ethics: Twelve Acts of ReadingTallinnEstonian Language Foundation
1978 The Physics of Spinoza’s Spinoza: New Perspectives71NormanUniversity of Oklahoma PressGoogle Scholar
2009 Immanence et extériorité absolue. Sur la théorie de la causalité et l’ontologie de la puissance de SpinozaRevue philosophique de la France et de l’étranger 134 169CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1999 Spinoza: le bien, l’utile et la raisonSpinoza: puissance et impuissance de la raison9ParisPresses Universitaires de FranceCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 The Anatomy of the PassionsThe Cambridge Companion to Spinoza’s 188Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2005 The Rationalist Conception of SubstanceA Companion to Rationalism12MaldenBlackwellCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1976 The Causality of Finite Modes in Spinoza’s The Canadian Journal of Philosophy 6 479CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2004 Spinoza’s Metaphysics of Desire: The Demonstration of P6Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie 86 21CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2005 Memory and Personal Identity in SpinozaThe Canadian Journal of Philosophy 35 243CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 The Active Principle in Stoic PhilosophyThe World as Active Power: Studies in the History of European Reason49LeidenE. J. BrillCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2005 The Activity of Matter in Gassendi’s PhysicsOxford Studies in Early Modern Philosophy, Volume 75OxfordClarendon PressGoogle Scholar
2003 Stoicism in the Philosophical Tradition: Spinoza, Lipsius, ButlerThe Cambridge Companion to the Stoics365Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998 Introduction à l’ de Spinoza. La première partie – La nature des chosesParisPresses Universitaires de FranceGoogle Scholar
1996 Philosophy of Mathematics and Mathematical Practice in the Seventeenth CenturyNew YorkOxford University PressGoogle Scholar
2002 Spinoza, Thoughtful Teleology, and the Causal Significance of ContentSpinoza: Metaphysical Themes182Oxford University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2008 Adequacy and Innateness in SpinozaOxford Studies in Early Modern Philosophy, Volume 51OxfordClarendon PressGoogle Scholar
2008 The Framework of Essences in Spinoza’s British Journal for the History of Philosophy 16 489CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1990 Le problème de l’évolution de Spinoza du au Spinoza: Issues and Directions. The Proceedings of the Chicago Spinoza Conference258LeidenE. J. BrillGoogle Scholar
1991 Essence, Existence and Power in : The Foundations of Proposition 16God and Nature: Spinoza’s Metaphysics23LeidenE. J. BrillGoogle Scholar
1991 Physique et ontologie chez Spinoza: l’énigmatique réponse à TschirnhausCahiers Spinoza 6 83Google Scholar
2001 Leibniz’s Metaphysics: Its Origins and DevelopmentCambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 Spinoza and the Stoics on Substance MonismThe Cambridge Companion to Spinoza’s 99Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998 Doctrines of Explanation in Late Scholasticism and in the Mechanical PhilosophyThe Cambridge History of Seventeenth-Century Philosophy, Volume 513Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
2008 “Whatever Is, Is in God”: Substance and Things in Spinoza’s MetaphysicsInterpreting Spinoza: Critical Essays53Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1991 The Savage Anomaly: The Power of Spinoza’s Metaphysics and PoliticsMinneapolisUniversity of Minnesota PressGoogle Scholar
1997 The Ontological Status of Cartesian NaturesPacific Philosophical Quarterly 78 169CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994 Spinozistische Dialektik. Die Spinoza-Lektüre des französischen Strukturalismus und PoststrukturalismusFrankfurt am MainPeter LangGoogle Scholar
1993 Causation in Early Modern Philosophy: Cartesianism, Occasionalism, and Preestablished Harmony27University ParkPennsylvania State University PressGoogle Scholar
2001 Intentionality and Final CausesAncient and Medieval Theories of Intentionality301LeidenE. J. BrillGoogle Scholar
2003 Descartes’s Nomic Concurrentism: Finite Causation and Divine ConcurrenceJournal of the History of Philosophy 41 25CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2000 The Rationality of Desires in Spinoza’s EthicsRationality and Irrationality (Contributions of the Austrian Ludwig Wittgenstein Society 8)67KirchbergAustrian LGoogle Scholar
2003 Spinoza on Causal Explanation of ActionRealism in Action: Essays in the Philosophy of the Social Sciences137DordrechtKluwerCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 Causal Power in Descartes’ Mind-Body UnionThe World as Active Power: Studies in the History of European Reason131LeidenE. J. BrillCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 Motion and Reason: Hobbes’ Difficulties with the Idea of Active PowerThe World as Active Power: Studies in the History of European Reason185LeidenE. J. BrillCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1995 Qualité et quantité dans la philosophie de SpinozaParisPresses Universitaires de FranceGoogle Scholar
1999 Impuissance relative et puissance absolue de la raison chez SpinozaSpinoza: puissance et impuissance de la raison63ParisPresses Universitaires de FranceCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1999 Action in Spinoza’s Account of AffectivityDesire and Affect: Spinoza as Psychologist. Papers Presented at the Third Jerusalem Conference ( )155New YorkLittle Room PressGoogle Scholar
1994 Les implications de l’identité spinoziste de l’être et de la puissanceSpinoza: puissance et ontology11ParisÉditions KiméGoogle Scholar
1976 Maimonides, Spinoza, and the Field Concept in PhysicsJournal of the History of Ideas 37 125CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994 Puissance et définition. La proposition 16 du Livre de l’Spinoza: puissance et ontology25ParisÉditions KiméGoogle Scholar
1991 Platonism and Descartes’ View of Immutable EssencesArchiv für Geschichte der Philosophie 73 129CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 Göttliche Gedanken. Zur Metaphysik der Erkenntnis bei Descartes, Malebranche, Spinoza und LeibnizFrankfurt am MainVittorio KlostermannGoogle Scholar
1999 The and the Mutual Relationship between Active and Passive Affects in SpinozaDesire and Affect: Spinoza as Psychologist. Papers Presented at the Third Jerusalem Conference ( )63New YorkLittle Room PressGoogle Scholar
2000 Cartesian Metaphysics: The Late Scholastic Origins of Modern PhilosophyCambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998 Passivité et désir d’activité chez SpinozaSpinoza et les affects39ParisPresses de l’Université de Paris-SorbonneGoogle Scholar
2005 Philosophie de la puissance et détermination de l’homme chez Spinoza et chez NietzscheGöteborgGlänta ProduktionGoogle Scholar
2009 The Textual History of Spinoza’s The Cambridge Companion to Spinoza’s 26Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 The Geometrical Order in the The Cambridge Companion to Spinoza’s 42Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2005 Belief, Affirmation, and the Doctrine of in SpinozaThe Southern Journal of Philosophy 43 147CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 Schopenhauer’s Twofold DynamismThe World as Active Power: Studies in the History of European Reason305LeidenE. J. BrillCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 Spinoza’s Actualist Model of PowerThe World as Active Power: Studies in the History of European Reason213LeidenE. J. BrillCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2009 Spinoza’s OntologyThe Cambridge Companion to Spinoza’s 56Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
2010 Causal Efficacy of Representational Content in SpinozaHistory of Philosophy Quarterly 27 17Google Scholar
1972 The Causality of God in Spinoza’s PhilosophyThe Canadian Journal of Philosophy 2 171CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1991 Spinoza’s Causal Axiom ( , Axiom 4)God and Nature: Spinoza’s Metaphysics133LeidenE. J. BrillGoogle Scholar
1996 Spinoza’s Theory of KnowledgeThe Cambridge Companion to SpinozaCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1998 Field Theory, ClassicalRoutledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Volume 668LondonRoutledgeGoogle Scholar
1927 Spinoza’s Conception of the Attributes of SubstanceStudies in Spinoza: Critical and Interpretive Essays16BerkeleyUniversity of California PressGoogle Scholar
1961 The Philosophy of Spinoza. Two Volumes in OneCleveland and New YorkThe World Publishing CompanyGoogle Scholar