Titlebook: Machines of Nature and Corporeal Substances in Leibniz; Justin E. H. Smith,Ohad Nachtomy Book 2011 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 20

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Introduction, of the natural philosophy of G. W. Leibniz. The theme of the colloquium was the very controversial question of the role and meaning of the concepts of corporeal substance and natural machine in Leibniz’s metaphysics. As scholars have come to terms with the fact that the wide range of Leibniz’s writ

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Leibniz on Artificial and Natural Machines: Or What It Means to Remain a Machine to the Least of Itg things. Nachtomy argues that this distinction has considerable consequences for Leibniz’s metaphysics. Leibniz insists that natural machines have something substantial – soul or form – that makes them one and the same thing in the least of their parts. This characterization constitutes the main di

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Sennert and Leibniz on Animate Atoms,n the writings of Daniel Sennert (1572–1637) and those of Leibniz. For example, both Sennert and the early Leibniz accepted the Lutheran doctrine of traduction of souls. While Blank agrees with the overall framework of Arthur’s interpretation, he argues that there are also some real points of diverg

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