Published Jun 25, 2010



PLUMX
Google Scholar
 
Search GoogleScholar


Edgar Eslava

##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.details##

Abstract
In this essay, the author sets out the question: where bodies move according to Spinoza's physical thought? The question is linked to another one Oldenberg asked him then, about how objects acquire their unique individuality and the way nature behaves as a unit, despite the complexity of its constitution. The response refers not only to Spinoza’s criticism to Cartesian mechanics, as usual, but will appeal to Spinoza’s own interpretation, consistent with his system, about the constitution and dynamics of the physical world, in terms of a mechanic interaction between bodies, firm enough to accomplish the task for which it was designed.
Keywords

Spinoza, motion, extension, mechanics, bodiesSpinoza, movimiento, extensión, mecánica, cuerpos

References
How to Cite
Eslava, E. (2010). Motion, Space, Extension: Spinoza and the Mechanics of Bodies. Universitas Philosophica, 27(54). Retrieved from https://ojspuj.repositoriodigital.com/index.php/vniphilosophica/article/view/11071
Section
Articles