Expressionism in Philosophy: Spinoza

By:

Deleuze, Gilles, 1925-1995

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: English Original language: French Publication details: New York Zone Books 1992Description: 445p 24 cmISBN:

9780942299519

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

N71.1SB 19 D378

Contents:

PART ONE: THE TRIADS OF SUBSTANCE Chapter I. Numerical and Real Distinction II. Attribute as Expression III. Attributes and Divine Names IV. The Absolute V. Power PART TWO: PARALLELISM AND IMMANENCE VI Expression in Parallelism VII. The Two Powers and the Idea of God VIII. Expression and Idea IX. Inadequacy X. Spinoza Against Descartes XI. Immanence and the Historical Components of Expression PART THREE: The Theory of finite modes XII. Modal Essence: The Passage from Infinite to Finite XIII. Modal Existence XIV. What Can a Body Do? XV. The Three Orders and the Problem of Evil XVI. The Ethical Vision of the World XVII. Common Notions XVIII. Toward the Third Kind of Knowledge IXX. Beatitude Conclusion: The Theory of Expression in Leibniz and Spinoza: Expressionism in Philosophy

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	DVK Library Stack -> Second Floor -> N	N71.1SB D378 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		11079502

Translation of: Spinoza et le problème de l'expression.

Includes bibliographical references (p. 351-402) and indexes.

PART ONE: THE TRIADS OF SUBSTANCE
Chapter I. Numerical and Real Distinction
II. Attribute as Expression
III. Attributes and Divine Names
IV. The Absolute
V. Power
PART TWO: PARALLELISM AND IMMANENCE
VI Expression in Parallelism
VII. The Two Powers and the Idea of God
VIII. Expression and Idea
IX. Inadequacy
X. Spinoza Against Descartes
XI. Immanence and the Historical Components of Expression
PART THREE: The Theory of finite modes
XII. Modal Essence: The Passage from Infinite to Finite
XIII. Modal Existence
XIV. What Can a Body Do?
XV. The Three Orders and the Problem of Evil
XVI. The Ethical Vision of the World
XVII. Common Notions
XVIII. Toward the Third Kind of Knowledge
IXX. Beatitude
Conclusion: The Theory of Expression in Leibniz and
Spinoza: Expressionism in Philosophy

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