Intersubjectivity and transindividuality from Leibniz and Spinoza

Authors

  • Vittorio Morfino
  • Herivelto Pereira de Souza

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.11606/issn.2447-9012.espinosa.2007.89324

Keywords:

Spinoza, Leibniz, Transindividuality, Intersubjetivity

Abstract

One of the greatest persistent misunderstanding around leibnizian philosophy is to think it as a sort of spinozism. Likewise, every attempt to show Leibniz and Spinoza as opposed to each other do not surpass the hegelian interpretation, according to which both philosophies are seen as antagonism between universality and individuality. Our aim is, on the contrary, to contrast one philosopher to another in respect to the matter of individuality and their relations to the XXth Century thinking: on the one hand, the husserlian intersubjectivity as the philosophical continuation of the Monadology; on the other hand, the simondnian concept of transindividuality, which upon the developments of Balibar turns the spinozian thought possible to be continued in contemporaneity. We intend to show the distance that keep both systems away one from another by means of an interpretation that do not simply repeat the old hegelian refrain.

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Author Biography

  • Vittorio Morfino
    Professor na Universitá degli studi di Milano

Published

2007-12-15

Issue

Section

Artigos

How to Cite

Morfino, V., & Souza, H. P. de. (2007). Intersubjectivity and transindividuality from Leibniz and Spinoza. Cadernos Espinosanos, 17, 11-42. https://doi.org/10.11606/issn.2447-9012.espinosa.2007.89324