Baruch Spinoza is one of the most important and original thinkers of the modern period. His work inspired religious free-thinkers and political radicals, French Enlightenment philosophes, German Idealists, Russian Marxists, writers, and scientists. The Lexicon is a comprehensive compendium of entries on Spinoza's own concepts and associated historical figures. It cuts through the daunting profusion of Spinoza scholarship by supplying compact entries that contextualize Spinoza's thought, elucidate crucial concepts, and point the way to the relevant scholarly debates and studies. With entries by established and emerging scholars from North America, Australasia, and Europe, this is not only the most comprehensive and up-to-date picture of Spinoza scholarship, but also the most international and most diverse. It is a vital resource for novices and experts alike seeking to expand their knowledge of Spinoza.
The Lexicon cuts through the daunting profusion of scholarship on Spinoza by supplying compact entries that contextualize Spinoza's thought, elucidate crucial concepts, and point to the relevant scholarly debates and studies. A vital resource for novices and experts alike seeking to expand their knowledge of Spinoza.
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A comprehensive guide to the thought of an influential and radical philosopher, composed by dozens of international experts.
List of contributors; About this Lexicon; List of Abbreviations of
Spinoza's Works;
1. Absolute (metaphysical) Antonio Salgado Borge;
2.
Absolute (political) Ericka Tucker;
3. Abstractions and universals Karolina
Hübner;
4. Action and passion Chantal Jaquet;
5. Adequacy Olli Koistinen;
6.
Affect Gwendolyn Marshall;
7. Affection Syliane Malinowski-Charles;
8.
Affirmation Stephan Schmid;
9. Agreement Andrea Sangiacomo;
10. Ambition Jo
Van Cauter and Eric Schliesser;
11. Animals Martin Lenz;
12. Animation Oberto
Marrama;
13. Apostle Mogens Lęrke;
14. Aristocracy Sandra Leonie Field;
15.
Attribute Noa Shein;
16. Bacon, Francis Daniel Garber;
17. Balling, Pieter
Wiep van Bunge;
18. Bayle, Pierre Todd Ryan;
19. Belief Stephan Schmid;
20.
Blessedness Leonardo Moauro and Donald Rutherford;
21. Blijenbergh, Willem
van Moira Gatens;
22. Body Galen Barry;
23. Bondage Hasana Sharp;
24.
Bouwmeester, Johannes Piet Steenbakkers;
25. Boxel, Hugo Wiep van Bunge;
26.
Boyle, Robert Stephen Harrop;
27. Calvin and Calvinism Russ Leo;
28. Causal
axiom Alan Nelson;
29. Cause Tad Schmaltz;
30. Cause of itself Olli
Koistinen;
31. Certainty Syliane Malinowski-Charles;
32. Charity Clare
Carlisle;
33. Cheerfulness Valtteri Viljanen;
34. Christ Clare Carlisle;
35.
Citizen Sandra Leonie Field;
36. Common notions Mogens Lęrke;
37. Compendium
of the Grammar of the Hebrew Language (HG) Steven Nadler;
38. Conception
Martin Lin;
39. Confusion Alan Nelson;
40. Consciousness Michael LeBuffe;
41.
Contentment Sanem Soyarslan;
42. de la Court, Pieter and Johan Jonathan
Israel;
43. Deleuze, Gilles Beth Lord;
44. Democracy Ericka Tucker;
45.
Descartes, Rene Alan Nelson;
46. Descartes's Principles of Philosophy (DPP)
Steven Barbone;
47. Desire Justin Steinberg;
48. Determination Andrea
Sangiacomo;
49. Devotion Clare Carlisle;
50. Dictates of reason Donald
Rutherford;
51. Diderot, Denis Jonathan Israel;
52. Dutch Cartesianism
Alexander Douglas;
53. Education Julie Klein;
54. Eliot, George Moira Gatens;
55. Enden, Franciscus van den Frank Mertens;
56. Equality Beth Lord;
57.
Essence Mogens Lęrke;
58. Esteem, love of Matthew Kisner;
59. Eternity of
mind Steven Nadler;
60. Ethics Piet Steenbakkers;
61. Existence Yitzhak Y.
Melamed;
62. Experience Pierre-Franēois Moreau;
63. Explicate John Carriero
and Aaron West;
64. Expression Robert Matyasi;
65. Extension Galen Barry;
66.
Faith Martin Lin;
67. Falsity and error Stephan Schmid;
68. Feeling Kristin
Primus;
69. Fiction Moira Gatens;
70. Follow Karolina Hübner;
71. Form
Christopher Martin;
72. Fortitude Hasana Sharp;
73. Fortune Martin Saar;
74.
Freedom (metaphysical) Olli Koistinen;
75. Freedom (political) Justin
Steinberg;
76. Friendship Steven Nadler;
77. Geometrical method Aaron
Garrett;
78. God Yitzhak Y. Melamed;
79. Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von Valtteri
Viljanen;
80. Good and evil Steven Nadler;
81. Graevius, Johannes Georgius
Piet Steenbakkers;
82. Grotius, Hugo Jon Miller;
83. Hate Moira Gatens;
84.
Hebrew State Pierre-Franēois Moreau;
85. Herem Steven Nadler;
86. Hobbes,
Thomas Sandra Leonie Field;
87. Hope and fear Donald Rutherford;
88. Hudde,
Johannes Eric Schliesser;
89. Human nature Sarah Tropper;
90. Idea Olli
Koistinen;
91. Ideas of ideas Kristin Primus;
92. Idealist readings Karolina
Hübner and Stephen Zylstra;
93. Imagination Ursula Renz and Oliver Istvan
Toth;
94. Imitation of the affects Chantal Jaquet;
95. Immanence Yitzhak Y.
Melamed;
96. Individual Tad Schmaltz;
97. Infinite intellect Karolina Hübner
and Josefine Klingspor;
98. Infinite modes Kristin Primus;
99. Infinity and
finitude Noa Shein;
100. Inherence John Carriero;
101. Intuition Kristin
Primus;
102. Involvement Daniel Moerner;
103. Islam Michael A. Rosenthal;
104. Jelles, Jarig Wiep van Bunge;
105. Joy Michael LeBuffe;
106. Judaism
Michael A. Rosenthal;
107. Justice Johan Olsthoorn and Jo Van Cauter;
108.
Kabbalah Michael L. Morgan; 1
Karolina Hübner is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Cornell University. Her main research interests lie in the history of metaphysics and the history of philosophy of mind. She has published extensively in early modern philosophy, especially Spinoza. Justin Steinberg is Professor of Philosophy at Cornell University. He is the author of Spinoza's Political Psychology: The Taming of Fortune and Fear (Cambridge, 2018) and co-author (with Valtteri Viljanen) of Spinoza (2020).
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