| Benedictus de Spinoza (1632–1677)Includes the names: Spinoza, B Spinoza, de Spinoza, スピノザ, B. de Spinoza, Spinoza/elwes, Baruj Spinoza, Baruch Spinoza, Baruch Spinoza, Baruch Espinosa ... (see complete list), Benedict Spinoza, Bento De Spinoza, Bento de Spinoza, Benedikt Spinoza, Benedykt Spinoza, Benedetto Spinoza, Baruch de Spinoza, Baruch de Spinoza, Bento De Espinosa, Benedikts Spinoza, Baruch de Spinoza, Baruch de Espinosa, Benedictus Spinoza, Baruch de Espinosa, Baruch de Espinoza, Baruch de Espinosa, Benedict de Spinoza, Benedict de Spinoza, Benedikt de Spinoza, Benedict de Spinoza, Benedict de Spinoza, Benedicti de Spinoza, Benedicti De Spinoza, Benedicti de Spinoza, Benedictus de Spinosa, Benedictus De Spinoza, Benedict de] [Spinoza, Benedictus De Spinoza, Benedictus von Spinoza, Bénédicte de Spinoza, ברוך שפינוזה, R. H. W. (Spinoza) Elwes, Benedikt von von Spinoza, Benedictus Baruch Spinoza, Baruch Benedictus Spinoza, Spinoza; Joseph Ratner (Ed), Benedictus (Baruch) d Spinoza, Бенедикт Спиноза, James ed Benedict de) Gutmann Spinoza, Baruch Spinoza (Benedictus de Spinoza), James ed Gutmann Spinoza (Benedict de), intro-Joseph Ratner, Baruch de Spinoza, Benedictus De Spinoza (Benedict Spinoza), R H M (translator) De Benedict; Elwes Spinoza, R. H. M. (Translator); Benedict Spinoza Elwes, Benedictus De Spinoza Translated By Andrew Boyle, Joseph (editor B.; Ratner Spinoza, introduction), and Elwes Benedict Spinoza, R. H. M. (Translated, R. H. M. (translator) Benedict de; Elwes Spinoza, A. (translation); Santayana Baruch; Boyle Spinoza, Benedict De Spinoza; Translator R.H.M. Elwes; Intr, Benedictus De Spinoza; Translator And Introduction, Spinoza; translated by A. Boyle; introduction by G Also includes: Espinosa (1) 7,347 (8,356) | 86 | 2,873 | (4.03) | 55 | 0 | Baruch Spinoza was born in Amsterdam, the son of Portuguese Jewish refugees who had fled from the persecution of the Spanish Inquisition. Although reared in the Jewish community, he rebelled against its religious views and practices, and in 1656 was formally excommunicated from the Portuguese-Spanish Synagogue of Amsterdam and was thus effectively cast out of the Jewish world. He joined a group of nonconfessional Christians (although he never became a Christian), the Collegiants, who professed no creeds or practices but shared a spiritual brotherhood. He was also apparently involved with the Quaker mission in Amsterdam. Spinoza eventually settled in The Hague, where he lived quietly, studying philosophy, science, and theology, discussing his ideas with a small circle of independent thinkers, and earning his living as a lens grinder. He corresponded with some of the leading philosophers and scientists of his time and was visited by Leibniz and many others. He is said to have refused offers to teach at Heidelberg or to be court philosopher for the Prince of Conde. During his lifetime he published only two works, The Principles of Descartes' Philosophy (1666) and the Theological Political Tractatus (1670). In the first his own theory began to emerge as the consistent consequence of that of Descartes (see also Vol. 5). In the second, he gave his reasons for rejecting the claims of religious knowledge and elaborated his theory of the independence of the state from all religious factions. After his death (probably caused by consumption resulting from glass dust), his major work, the Ethics, appeared in his Opera Posthuma, and presented the full metaphysical basis of his pantheistic view. Spinoza's influence on the Enlightenment, on the Romantic Age, and on modern secularism has been tremendous. (Bowker Author Biography) — biography from The Ethics … (more) |
Works by Benedictus de Spinoza Also by Benedictus de Spinoza Top members (works)KarelDhuyvetters (25), FundacionRosacruz (22), UMPhilosophy (19), 6dts (18), RobdeVries (17), rutgersphilosophy (15), Adelin261 (14), ValLloyd (14), erisdunn (14), LWBLibrary (12), mhsoh (12), omniapraeclara (11) — more Recently addedCrystal199 (1), Masnou (1), ulisin (3), anamorfo (1), SwatiRavi (2), Arnaud_Markert (1), jlemash (1), cns1000 (1), Gumbywan (1), robmickey (1) Legacy LibrariesHannah Arendt (10), Thomas Jefferson (3), Gillian Rose (3), Danilo Kiš (3), William Somerset Maugham (2), Marquis de Sade (2), Rudyard Kipling (1), Norman Mailer (1), Rose Standish Nichols (1), Terence Kemp McKenna (1) — 14 more, William Wilberforce (1), Voltaire (1), Mary Webb (1), T. E. Lawrence (1), Leonard and Virginia Woolf (1), Edith Sitwell (1), Charles Macklin (1), C. S. Lewis (1), Ernest Hemingway (1), Evelyn Waugh (1), Alfred Bernhard Nobel (1), Iris Murdoch (1), Gustave Flaubert (1), Marilyn Monroe (1) Member favoritesMembers: J_Ortega, Synechist, erathostenes, BrianCP25, falkja, tcg17321, private member, UllK., dew_enfolded, WSMaugham, the_red_shoes, TartarugaLitteraria, galacticus, BenKline, Steve_Palin, unclecharny, Fredselbow, j.a.lesen, Bertolt, Madison2011 (show 35 more), unlucky, private member, HJMendes, archscrabbler, KarelDhuyvetters, omniapraeclara, sendmarsh, Tlatmil, SkepChris, LaurenCooper, knubben, lawecon, beschrich, Geedge, Allacci, private member, freemyron, luidloos, gatabella, KidSisyphus, discutant, Shuvalova, larspeter76, Rationalist, ostrom, Ragle, JanWillemNoldus, knowthyself, chamekke, eldridgecrayon, wrobert, private member, cesarschirmer, lightburn, pomonomo2003
Benedictus de Spinoza has 7 past events. (show) 大阪哲学学校 スピノザ入門 4 「スピノザとその主著『エチカ』 —スピノザの「神即自然を基礎にした人間の在り方」
大阪哲学学校 スピノザ入門 3 「スピノザと現代」
大阪哲学学校 スピノザ入門 2 「スピノザ『神学政治論』入門」
大阪哲学学校 スピノザ入門 1 「スピノザの時代と生涯」 A館(70周年記念館)2階21教室 スピノザ講師・平井 昌宏さん(立命館大学ほか非常勤講師) (6dts)
第12回哲学ワークショップ 文学部棟中庭会議室 ・個人研究発表 (発表者敬称略) 13:00-14:00 「アポロン的なものとディオニュソス的なもの― トーマス・マン『ブッデンブローク家の人々』研究より ―」 発表者:別府 陽子(文学研究科・ドイツ文学専攻 単位取得退学) 14:10-15:10 「崩落と反覆 ジャック・デリダにおける忘却の二つの位相」 発表者:小川 歩人(人間科学研究科・基礎人間学専攻 博士前期課程) ・パネルディスカッション 15:30-17:00 「『私』とは何か ― スピノザとライプニッツを通して考える ―」 発表者:小田 裕二朗(文学研究科・哲学哲学史 博士後期課程)/阿部 倫子 (文学研究科・哲学哲学史 博士後期課程) (6dts)… (more)
Spinoza i l'ètica Spinoza i l’ètica, a càrrec de Josep Olesti, professor de la UdG i Pere Lluís Font, Institut d'Estudis Catalans. L’esperada publicació en català de l’ Ètica de Spinoza ens ofereix l’ocasió de parlar amb el seu traductor sobre una de les grans obres del pensament occidental. Presenta i modera: Sílvia Fortuño, membre del Grup d’Estudis Spinozians. Amb la presència de Pere Lluís Font, de l'Institut d'Estudis Catalans. A la Sala Verdaguer. (gamoia)… (more)
Spinoza lezing bij selexyz scheltema Almere Dr. Miriam van Reijen, die een geannoteerde hertaling van Spinoza's Brieven in modern Nederlands (met inleiding en uitgebreide noten) van de Brieven over het kwaad verzorgde, licht de brieven toe. De Brieven over het kwaad bevatten de correspondentie tussen Benedictus de Spinoza en Willem van Blijenbergh. De acht brieven stammen uit de periode 1664 en 1665. Graanhandelaar Van Blijenbergh botste met Spinoza over het geloof. Het centrale thema van deze briefwisseling is de al of niet verantwoordelijkheid van god voor het kwaad in de wereld. Is god alleen oorzaak van het feit dat mensen een vrije wil hebben, of ook voor wat zij met die vrije wil besluiten en doen? Spinoza en van Blijenbergh hebben ook een verschillende opvatting over het verdwijnen van schuld en straf als praktische consequenties van een niet-bestaande vrije wil. Van Blijenbergh is bang voor deze praktische consequenties en Spinoza wil hem laten inzien dat die angst niet gegrond is. Daarom zijn deze brieven ook verrassend actueel. Ze laten zien dat de discussie over het al of niet bestaan van een menselijke vrije wil niet iets is van deze tijd. Spinoza had 350 jaar geleden wellicht al sterkere argumenten tegen het bestaan ervan dan de hedendaagse neurowetenschappen vooralsnog kunnen leveren. Miriam van Reijen (1946) doceerde jarenlang aan verschillende universiteiten en hogescholen. Zij is bestuurslid van de Vereniging Het Spinozahuis en van de Vereniging voor Filosofische Praktijk (VFP). Zij schreef o.m. Filosofie en hulpverlening (1984), Filosoferen over emoties (1995), en trad op als redacteur/auteur van het boek Emoties. Van stoïcijnse apatheia tot heftige liefde (2005; 2e dr. 2007). In de reeks Denkers verscheen haar monografie Spinoza - De geest is gewillig, maar het vlees is sterk (2008; 3e druk 2009). In 2010 promoveerde ze op Het Argentijnse gezicht van Spinoza - Passies en politiek. Momenteel verzorgt zij als hoofddocent een basisopleiding Filosofie in de Praktijk op de ISVW in Leusden. (added from selexyz.nl)… (more)
|
Canonical name | | Legal name | | Other names | | Date of birth | | Date of death | | Burial location | | Gender | | Nationality | | Country (for map) | | Birthplace | | Place of death | | Cause of death | | Places of residence | | Education | | Occupations | | Relationships | | Organizations | | Awards and honors | | Agents | | Short biography | Baruch Spinoza was born in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, to a Sephardic Jewish family whose recent ancestors had been expelled from or fled Spain and Portugal. He received a thorough education, including the study of medieval philosophy as well as the works of Descartes, Hobbes, and other contemporaries. He became a key philosopher and writer laying the groundwork for the Enlightenment, though the importance of his work was not fully realized until many years after his death. Based on his radical views, the Jewish religious authorities in Amsterdam banned him from their society at age 23. Around this time, he adopted the Latin form of his name, Benedictus de Spinoza. He made a living grinding optical lenses, and continued his scholarly writing. He died in 1677 at age 44, allegedly of a lung illness, perhaps caused by the dust inhaled during his work. Of his writings, only A Treatise on Religious and Political Philosophy (1670) was published during his lifetime. His books Ethics, Political Treatise, and Hebrew Grammar appeared posthumously in 1677.  | |
| Disambiguation notice | | | Improve this authorCombine/separate worksAuthor divisionBenedictus de Spinoza is currently considered a "single author." If one or more works are by a distinct, homonymous authors, go ahead and split the author. IncludesBenedictus de Spinoza is composed of 65 names. You can examine and separate out names. Combine with…
|