Oxford Studies in Early Modern Philosophy Volume IV

• Fourth volume in a prestigious new annual series
• Covers one of the richest periods of intellectual history
• Broad relevance to philosophers, historians of science, historians of religious thought, and historians of ideas
• All papers published here for the first time

Readership: Scholars and advanced students of philosophy; intellectual historians

Edited by Daniel Garber, Princeton University, and Steven Nadler, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Daniel Garber and Steven Nadler: Note from the Editors
1: Carlos Fraenkel: Could Spinoza Have Presented the Ethics as the True Content of the Bible?
2: Eugene Marshall: Adequacy and Innateness in Spinoza
3: Valtteri Viljanen: On the Derivation and Meaning of Spinoza's Conatus Doctrine
4: Sean Greenberg: Things that Undermine Each Other': Occasionalism, Freedom, and Attention in Malebranche
5: Donald Rutherford: Leibniz as Idealist
6: Anja Jauernig: The Modal Strength of Leibniz's Principle of the Identity of Indiscernables
7: Emanuela Scribano: Hume and Spinoza on the Relation of Cause and Effect
8: Todd Stuart Ganson: Reid's Rejection of Intentionalism