In the Discourse on Metaphysics Leibniz put forward his famous complete-concept definition of substance. Sometimes this definition is glossed as stating that a substance is an entity with a concept so complete that it contains all its predicates, and it is thought that it follows directly from Leibniz’s theory of truth. Now, an adequate definition of substance should not apply to accidents. But, as I shall point out, if Leibniz’s theory of truth is correct then an accident is an entity with a concept so complete that it contains all its predicates. The aim of this paper is to clarify Leibniz’s notion of substance in the Discourse with a view to explaining how that definition successfully distinguishes between substances and accidents
The concept of substance varies with various philosophers, depending on the school of thought to whi...
This thesis is about the problems and the arguments presented in book Z of Aristotle’s Metaphysics. ...
I argue that Leibniz consistently subscribes to the view that phenomena (thus bodies) have their bei...
In the Discourse on Metaphysics Leibniz put forward his famous complete-concept definition of substa...
Leibniz’s early conception of individual substance ontology is one of the most puzzling, and fascina...
The notion of substance is central to the whole of Leibniz' philosophy. It is intimately connected w...
Central to Leibniz's philosophical system is his view that substances must have genuine unity, that ...
This essay aims to show the relevance of Leibnizian metaphysics to process philosophy in Whitehead. ...
This paper explores the development of Leibniz’s metaphysics of the Incarnation in the context of hi...
Leibniz used Descartes\u27 strict notion of substance in That a Most Perfect being is Possible to ...
This article examines the complete-concept theory central to Leibniz's Discourse on Metaphysics of 1...
A lot of words investigated by philosophers get their inception for conventional or extra-philosophi...
This essay offers an alternative account of Leibniz’s views on substance and fundamental ontology. T...
This paper argues that Wolff’s rejection of Leibnizian monads is rooted in a disagreement concerning...
As an idealist, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz could not recognize anything corporeal as substantial. Ho...
The concept of substance varies with various philosophers, depending on the school of thought to whi...
This thesis is about the problems and the arguments presented in book Z of Aristotle’s Metaphysics. ...
I argue that Leibniz consistently subscribes to the view that phenomena (thus bodies) have their bei...
In the Discourse on Metaphysics Leibniz put forward his famous complete-concept definition of substa...
Leibniz’s early conception of individual substance ontology is one of the most puzzling, and fascina...
The notion of substance is central to the whole of Leibniz' philosophy. It is intimately connected w...
Central to Leibniz's philosophical system is his view that substances must have genuine unity, that ...
This essay aims to show the relevance of Leibnizian metaphysics to process philosophy in Whitehead. ...
This paper explores the development of Leibniz’s metaphysics of the Incarnation in the context of hi...
Leibniz used Descartes\u27 strict notion of substance in That a Most Perfect being is Possible to ...
This article examines the complete-concept theory central to Leibniz's Discourse on Metaphysics of 1...
A lot of words investigated by philosophers get their inception for conventional or extra-philosophi...
This essay offers an alternative account of Leibniz’s views on substance and fundamental ontology. T...
This paper argues that Wolff’s rejection of Leibnizian monads is rooted in a disagreement concerning...
As an idealist, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz could not recognize anything corporeal as substantial. Ho...
The concept of substance varies with various philosophers, depending on the school of thought to whi...
This thesis is about the problems and the arguments presented in book Z of Aristotle’s Metaphysics. ...
I argue that Leibniz consistently subscribes to the view that phenomena (thus bodies) have their bei...