Journal of the history of philosophy · 2014 · 44 citations · 10 references
HumanitiesPhilosophyContinental PhilosophyPhilosophy Of LanguagePhilosophy Of ScienceEuclidean GeometryPhilosophy Of GeometryGeometric ConstructivismPhilosophical Interpretation
In this article, I analyze Spinoza’s philosophical language use. Arguing against David Savan, according to whom Spinoza’s own conception of language sits so uncomfortably with his epistemology that he bars himself from putting his philosophy into words, I study the basic conditions under which Spinoza thinks that there can be any such thing as a successful philosophical language, what conceptual resources Spinoza’s philosophy make available to him for constructing such a language, and the systematic role the geometrical method has to play in this regard.
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"Idea" as a Philosophical Term in the Seventeenth Century
Robert McRae · Journal of the History of Ideas · 1965 · 141 citations
Humanities, History, Philosophy +5
A Portrait of Spinoza as a Maimonidean
Warren Zev Harvey · Journal of the history of philosophy · 1981 · 133 citations
Orvill C. Snyder, Thomas E. Davitt · The University of Chicago Law Review · 1960 · 75 citations
David Savan · The Philosophical Review · 1958 · 39 citations
Spinoza’s Cosmological Argument in the Ethics
Mogens Lærke · Journal of the history of philosophy · 2011 · 24 citations
Humanities, Philosophy, Cosmology +10