The Author presents the philosopher's theories on life, death, suicide and eternity of mind. The Author argues that the mind truly achieves a personal identity only in the dimension of eternityIn the essay Spinoza Dies, the Author imagines Spinoza's reflections in the hours preceding his death and uses them to present the philosopher's theories on life, death, suicide and eternity of the mind. These theories require a concept of identity able to answer questions on the essence of life and death, the identity of the dying and of the surviving individual. While some interpreters deny that the eternal mind can be a personal one, the Author argues in complete contrast that the mind truly achieves a personal identity only in the dimension of ete...
This article begins with the question: What is it to live? It is argued that, from a Spinozistic per...
In this paper I examine the question whether Spinoza can account for the necessity of death. I argue...
This article aims at analysing together Spinoza’s third kind of knowledge and Proust’s art conceptio...
The Author presents the philosopher's theories on life, death, suicide and eternity of mind. The Aut...
International audienceIn this paper, I propose a reading of Spinoza’s theory of the eternity of the ...
Descartes identifies thought and consciousness, and it is consciousness that ensures the identity of...
This paper is a response to Andrea Sangiacomo’s invitation to participate in an exchange on the curr...
Spinoza utilise la notion de vie pour qualifier la puissance des choses dans la durée et plus spécif...
National audienceAccording to some biographers, Spinoza might have ended his life with his doctor's ...
This article studies the question of imagination in Spinoza, starting from a reading of his thought ...
My essay reconstructs the broad outline of Antonio Damasio's thought, with particoular reference to ...
Baruch Spinoza occupa un posto di grande rilievo nella tradizione filosofica occidentale e i suoi sc...
Near the end of his Ethics, Spinoza declares he wants to deal with «the mind, without relation to th...
When Spinoza says that philosophy is a meditation on life and not death, it is by no means a denial ...
Baruch Spinoza (1632-1677) Figlio di un mercante portoghese “marrano”, rifugiatosi come tanti altri...
This article begins with the question: What is it to live? It is argued that, from a Spinozistic per...
In this paper I examine the question whether Spinoza can account for the necessity of death. I argue...
This article aims at analysing together Spinoza’s third kind of knowledge and Proust’s art conceptio...
The Author presents the philosopher's theories on life, death, suicide and eternity of mind. The Aut...
International audienceIn this paper, I propose a reading of Spinoza’s theory of the eternity of the ...
Descartes identifies thought and consciousness, and it is consciousness that ensures the identity of...
This paper is a response to Andrea Sangiacomo’s invitation to participate in an exchange on the curr...
Spinoza utilise la notion de vie pour qualifier la puissance des choses dans la durée et plus spécif...
National audienceAccording to some biographers, Spinoza might have ended his life with his doctor's ...
This article studies the question of imagination in Spinoza, starting from a reading of his thought ...
My essay reconstructs the broad outline of Antonio Damasio's thought, with particoular reference to ...
Baruch Spinoza occupa un posto di grande rilievo nella tradizione filosofica occidentale e i suoi sc...
Near the end of his Ethics, Spinoza declares he wants to deal with «the mind, without relation to th...
When Spinoza says that philosophy is a meditation on life and not death, it is by no means a denial ...
Baruch Spinoza (1632-1677) Figlio di un mercante portoghese “marrano”, rifugiatosi come tanti altri...
This article begins with the question: What is it to live? It is argued that, from a Spinozistic per...
In this paper I examine the question whether Spinoza can account for the necessity of death. I argue...
This article aims at analysing together Spinoza’s third kind of knowledge and Proust’s art conceptio...