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   What did Benedict de Spinoza believe in?

   • Like many European philosophers in the early modern period, Benedict de Spinoza (1632-1677) developed a moral philosophy that fused the insights of ancient theories of virtue with a modern conception of humans, their place in nature, and their relationship to God.

   Spinoza: Moral Philosophy | Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy

   iep.utm.edu/spin-mor/

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   What does Spinoza say about God?

   • In propositions one through fifteen of Part One, Spinoza presents the basic elements of his picture of God. God is the infinite, necessarily existing (that is, self-caused), unique substance of the universe. There is only one substance in the universe; it is God; and everything else that is, is in God.

   Baruch Spinoza - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

   plato.stanford.edu/entries/spinoza/

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   What is Baruch Spinoza philosophy?

   • The main philosophy of Baruch Spinoza is that God and the world are the same thing, made up of the same substance. Humans can find greater happiness by using their reason and by not wasting time in religious activity which God does not hear. Spinoza also called for religious toleration.

   Baruch Spinoza - World History Encyclopedia

   www.worldhistory.org/Baruch_Spinoza/

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   What does Spinoza believe in?

   • For Spinoza, what is at stake in understanding anything, including thinking and knowledge, is a whole slew of practical goods: freedom, virtue, blessedness.

   Spinoza’s Epistemology and Philosophy of Mind

   plato.stanford.edu/entries/spinoza-epistemology-mind/

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2. plato.stanford.edu › entries › spinozaBaruch Spinoza - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

   plato.stanford.edu › entries › spinoza

   Jun 29, 2001 · First published Fri Jun 29, 2001; substantive revision Wed Nov 8, 2023. Bento (in Hebrew, Baruch; in Latin, Benedictus) Spinoza is one of the most important philosophers—and certainly the most radical—of the early modern period. His thought combines a commitment to a number of Cartesian metaphysical and epistemological principles with ...

3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Baruch_SpinozaBaruch Spinoza - Wikipedia

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   As a forerunner of the Age of Enlightenment, Spinoza significantly influenced modern biblical criticism, 17th-century rationalism, and Dutch intellectual culture, establishing himself as one of the most important and radical philosophers of the early modern period. [15]

4. www.newyorker.com › magazine › 2024/02/12Baruch Spinoza and the Art of Thinking in Dangerous Times

   www.newyorker.com › magazine › 2024/02/12

   Feb 5, 2024 · Books. Baruch Spinoza and the Art of Thinking in Dangerous Times. The philosopher was a champion of political and intellectual freedom, but he had no interest in being a martyr. Instead, he...

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6. www.worldhistory.org › Baruch_SpinozaBaruch Spinoza - World History Encyclopedia

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   Jan 29, 2024 · Baruch Spinoza (1632-1677) was a Dutch philosopher who combined rationalism and metaphysics to create a unique system of thought. Spinoza was held up as an atheist philosopher in the 18th century, but this is not an entirely accurate representation of his views since he did not deny the existence of God but only theorised that he might be ...

   • Author: Mark Cartwright

7. iep.utm.edu › spin-morSpinoza: Moral Philosophy | Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy

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   Spinoza was a moral anti-realist who denied that anything is good or bad independently of human desires and beliefs. He also endorsed ethical egoism and contractarianism, but based on his unorthodox metaphysical picture of substance monism, necessitarianism, and the conatus doctrine.

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9. plato.stanford.edu › entries › spinoza-politicalSpinoza’s Political Philosophy - Stanford Encyclopedia of ...

   plato.stanford.edu › entries › spinoza-political

   Apr 21, 2008 · 1. Historical Background. 1.1 Theological and Political Background. 1.2 Intellectual Background. 2. Basic Features of Spinoza’s Political Philosophy. 2.1 Hobbes and Spinoza on the Right of Nature. 2.2 Hobbes and Spinoza on Obligation. 2.3 Spinoza and Normativity. 3. The Tractatus Theologico-Politicus. 3.1 Countering Superstition.

10. plato.stanford.edu › entries › spinoza-epistemology-mindSpinoza’s Epistemology and Philosophy of Mind

    plato.stanford.edu › entries › spinoza-epistemology-mind

    Jan 10, 2022 · 1. Guiding commitments. 1.1 Universal intelligibility. 1.2 Attribute barrier. 1.3 The priority of an infinite thinker. 1.4 Philosophy as a way of life. 2. Philosophy of mind. 2.1 Minds. 2.1.1 Minds as bundles. 2.1.2 Minds as parts. 2.1.3 Panpsychism. 2.2 Human minds. 2.2.1 Ideas of bodies. 2.2.2 Knowing your pancreas and other problems.