2009-08-18
Scholarly spinozism in the Netherlands and Flanders ["Geleerd" spinozisme in Nederland en Vlaanderen, 1945-2000]
Publication
Publication
Tijdschrift voor filosofie , Volume 71 - Issue 1 p. 11- 36
In this essay an attempt is made to sketch the main trends of post war Spinozascholarship in the Low Countries. The recent surge of interest in Spinozism is demonstrated to be rooted in an earlier revival, that started in the late 1960s and was led by the Groningen philosopher and theologian Huib Hubbeling and the Louvain philosopher Herman De Dijn. Wim Klever's contribution is analyzed as well. Special attention is paid to the subsequent development of twentieth-century scholarship in the Netherlands and Flanders and the differences of opinion among the main experts. Finally, the absence of a shared orthodoxy is reflected upon.
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| doi.org/10.2143/TVF.71.1.2036176, hdl.handle.net/1765/16758 | |
| Tijdschrift voor filosofie | |
| Organisation | Erasmus School of Philosophy |
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van Bunge, W. (2009). Scholarly spinozism in the Netherlands and Flanders ["Geleerd" spinozisme in Nederland en Vlaanderen, 1945-2000]. Tijdschrift voor filosofie, 71(1), 11–36. doi:10.2143/TVF.71.1.2036176 |
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