Oxford Studies in Early Modern Philosophy Volume IV

Oxford Studies in Early Modern Philosophy is an annual series, presenting a selection of the best current work in the history of early modern philosophy. It focuses on the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries--the extraordinary period of intellectual flourishing that begins, very roughly, with Descartes and his contemporaries and ends with Kant. It also publishes papers on thinkers or movements outside of that framework, provided they are important in illuminating early modern thought.
The articles in OSEMP will be of importance to specialists within the discipline, but the editors also intend that they should appeal to a larger audience of philosophers, intellectual historians, and others who are interested in the development of modern thought.

1 - Could Spinoza Have Presented the Ethics as the True Content of the Bible?
2 - Adequacy and Innateness in Spinoza
3 - On the Derivation and Meaning of Spinoza's Conatus Doctrine
4 - Things that Undermine Each Other': Occasionalism, Freedom, and Attention in Malebranche
5 - Leibniz as Idealist
6 - The Modal Strength of Leibniz's Principle of the Identity of Indiscernables
7 - Hume and Spinoza on the Relation of Cause and Effect
8 - Reid's Rejection of Intentionalism

Daniel Garber is Professor of Philosophy at Princeton University Steven Nadler is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Wisconsin-Madison