Literature type | Edited collections |
Title | The Concept of Affectivity in Early Modern Philosophy |
Editor (surname first) | Boros, Gábor ; Szilai, Judit ; Tóth, Olivér István (Hrsg./eds.) |
Place published | Budapest |
Publisher | Elte Eötvös Kiadá |
Year | 2017 |
Pages in total (of the volume) | 293 |
Works contained | Beiträge zu Spinoza von/Contributions on Spinoza by: Bagi, Zsolt ; Boros, Gábor ; Buyse, Filip ; Davidson, Christopher ; Glenney, Brian ; Green, Keith ; Monaco, Davide ; Toth, Olivér István |
Mention of Spinoza | s./v.: enthaltene Werke/Works contained |
Language | English |
Thematic areas | Anthropology / psychology / doctrine of affections / body and mind |
Subject | Complete Works |
Autopsy | yes |
Complete bibliographic evaluation | no |
German commentary | Abstract: "There is no need to argue for the relevance of affectivity in early modern philosophy. When doing research and conceptualizing affectivity in this period, we hope to attain a basicinterpretive framework for philosophy in general, one that is independent of and cutting across such unfruitful divisions as the time-honored interpretive distinction between “rationalists” and “empiricists”, which we consider untenable when applied to 17th-century thinkers." |
English commentary | Abstract: "There is no need to argue for the relevance of affectivity in early modern philosophy. When doing research and conceptualizing affectivity in this period, we hope to attain a basicinterpretive framework for philosophy in general, one that is independent of and cutting across such unfruitful divisions as the time-honored interpretive distinction between “rationalists” and “empiricists”, which we consider untenable when applied to 17th-century thinkers." |
URL | http://Google Books hu/media/2017/10/The-Concept-of-Affectivity-in-Early-Modern-Philosophy_READER.pdf |
Link to this page | http://spinoza.hab.de/detail.php?id=19044&LANG=EN |
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