Davidson and Spinoza

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A01=Floris van der Burg
alternative
Alternative Conceptual Scheme
analytic philosophy
anomalous
Anomalous Monism
Author_Floris van der Burg
Category=QD
comparative philosophy of mind
Comprehensive Philosophical System
conceptual
Conceptual Scheme
Conceptual Spheres
Content Dualism
Davidson's Anomalous Monism
Davidson's Argument
Davidson's Philosophy
Davidson’s Anomalous Monism
Davidson’s Argument
Davidson’s Philosophy
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
Great Divide
Linguistic Philosophy
linguistic turn
monism
monist
naturalism philosophy
Naturalistic Ethics
ontology epistemology
parallelism anomalous monism
philosophy of language
Psychophysical Laws
scheme
Single Substance Universe
Spinoza's Attributes
Spinoza's Ethics
Spinoza's Naturalism
Spinoza's Thought
Spinoza's Work
spinozas
Spinoza’s Attributes
Spinoza’s Ethics
Spinoza’s Naturalism
Spinoza’s Thought
Spinoza’s Work
Strict Psychophysical Laws
substance
Substance Monist
Theological Political Treatise
thought
TPT
Vice Versa
work

Product details

  • ISBN 9780754639749
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 28 May 2007
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Baruch Spinoza a Dutch rationalist philosopher of the 17th century and Donald Davidson one of the most distinguished contemporary American analytic philosophers, are two thinkers not usually analysed in conjunction with each other in the philosophical literature yet there are remarkable parallels in their thought. In this book Floris van der Burg identifies topics of comparison in the areas of ontology, epistemology, philosophy of mind and philosophy of language and, after explaining the theory of each philosopher, examines the parallel themes between Spinoza and Davidsonian theory. In the light of this comparison van der Burg shows that the staunch naturalism of Spinoza, even in the mental realm, should not be abandoned in modern times. Rather it is exactly what Spinoza lacks in this area, the linguistic turn in philosophy, characterised by Davidson, that allows for his naturalism to be salvaged after 300 years. Van der Burg's analysis culminates in his paving the way for a Spinozistic ethics for a Davidsonian philosophy.
Dr Floris van der Burg is from University College Utrecht, The Netherlands.

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