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The courtier and the heretic : Leibniz, Spinoza, and the fate of God in the modern world
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The courtier and the heretic : Leibniz, Spinoza, and the fate of God in the modern world

Autor: Matthew Stewart
Editora: New York : Norton, ©2006.
Edição/Formato  Livro : Inglês : 1st edVer todas as edições e formatos
Resumo:
Philosophy in the late seventeenth century was a dangerous business. No careerist could afford to side with the reclusive philosopher and "atheist Jew" Spinoza. Yet the ambitious young genius Leibniz became obsessed with Spinoza's writings, wrote him clandestine letters, and ultimately called on Spinoza in person at his home in The Hague. Both men were at the center of the intense religious, political, and personal  Ler mais...
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Detalhes

Pessoa Denominada: Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, Freiherr von; Benedictus de Spinoza; Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, Freiherr von; Benedictus de Spinoza; Benedictus de Spinoza; Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
Tipo de Material: Recurso Internet
Tipo de Documento: Livro, Recurso Internet
Todos os Autores / Contribuintes: Matthew Stewart
ISBN: 0393058980 9780393058987 9780393329179 0393329178
Número OCLC: 61131755
Descrição: 351 p. ; 24 cm.
Conteúdos: The Hague, November 1676 --
Bento --
Gottfried --
A life of the mind --
God's attorney --
The hero of the people --
The many faces of Leibniz --
Friends of friends --
Leibniz in love --
A secret philosophy of the whole of things --
Approaching Spinoza --
Point of contact --
Surviving Spinoza --
The antidote to Spinozism --
The haunting --
The return of the repressed --
Leibniz's end --
Aftermath.
Responsabilidade: Matthew Stewart.
Mais informações:

Resumo:

In this exquisitely written philosophical romance of attraction and repulsion, greed and virtue, religion and heresy, Matthew Stewart dramatizes a titanic clash of beliefs that still continues today.  Ler mais...

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schema:description"The Hague, November 1676 -- Bento -- Gottfried -- A life of the mind -- God's attorney -- The hero of the people -- The many faces of Leibniz -- Friends of friends -- Leibniz in love -- A secret philosophy of the whole of things -- Approaching Spinoza -- Point of contact -- Surviving Spinoza -- The antidote to Spinozism -- The haunting -- The return of the repressed -- Leibniz's end -- Aftermath."
schema:description"Philosophy in the late seventeenth century was a dangerous business. No careerist could afford to side with the reclusive philosopher and "atheist Jew" Spinoza. Yet the ambitious young genius Leibniz became obsessed with Spinoza's writings, wrote him clandestine letters, and ultimately called on Spinoza in person at his home in The Hague. Both men were at the center of the intense religious, political, and personal battles that gave birth to the modern age. One was a hermit with many friends; the other, a socialite no one trusted. One believed in a God whom almost nobody thought divine; the other defended a God in whom he probably did not believe. They would come to represent radically different approaches to the challenges of the modern era. In this philosophical romance of attraction and repulsion, greed and virtue, religion and heresy, Matthew Stewart dramatizes a contest of ideas that continues today.--From publisher description."
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