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Spinoza's epistemology through a geo...

Homan, Matthew.

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Spinoza's epistemology through a geometrical lens

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Spinoza's epistemology through a geometrical lens/ by Matthew Homan.
Author:	Homan, Matthew.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2021.,
Description:	xv, 256 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	1. Introduction -- 2. Mathematics and Methodology: Spinoza Contra Skepticism -- 3. Realism and Antirealism About Mathematical Entities -- 4. Reason and Imagination in Spinozan Science -- 5. Geometry and Spinozan Science -- 6. Spinoza's Notions of Essence -- 7. Intuitive Knowledge: The Perfection of Reason -- 8. Conclusion.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Knowledge, Theory of. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-76739-6
ISBN:	9783030767396

Spinoza's epistemology through a geometrical lens
Homan, Matthew.

Spinoza's epistemology through a geometrical lens[electronic resource] /by Matthew Homan. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2021. - xv, 256 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

1. Introduction -- 2. Mathematics and Methodology: Spinoza Contra Skepticism -- 3. Realism and Antirealism About Mathematical Entities -- 4. Reason and Imagination in Spinozan Science -- 5. Geometry and Spinozan Science -- 6. Spinoza's Notions of Essence -- 7. Intuitive Knowledge: The Perfection of Reason -- 8. Conclusion.

"Spinoza's Epistemology through a Geometrical Lens is a thrilling and distinctive study of Spinoza's epistemology. It's also a major study of Spinoza's relationship to the unfolding scientific revolution. In particular, Homan reopens and deepens the debate over Spinoza's ambivalent relationship to mathematization of nature by the mathematical sciences. In so doing he offers an elegant re-reading of Spinoza as a systematic philosopher. Homan's book will be of great interest to Spinozists and scholars of early modern philosophy, historians of science, philosophers of mathematics and epistemologists, especially those interested in affective ways of knowing." -Eric Schliesser, Professor of Political Science, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands "Matthew Homan has convinced me to reconsider my frequent exhortation against reading Spinoza as a Cartesian. Homan peels back thick and complicated layers in Spinoza's understanding and use of mathematical properties and geometric figures in science to reveal deep insights and controversial interpretations of Spinoza's epistemology and important connections and even bridges to his metaphysical project. Spinoza's Epistemology through a Geometrical Lens contributes to and even redirects many important ongoing discussions in scholarship on Spinoza." -Christopher Martin, Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Toledo, USA This book interrogates the ontology of mathematical entities in Spinoza as a basis for addressing a wide range of interpretive issues in Spinoza's epistemology-from his antiskepticism and philosophy of science to the nature and scope of reason and intuitive knowledge and the intellectual love of God. Going against recent trends in Spinoza scholarship, and drawing on various sources, including Spinoza's engagements with optical theory and physics, Matthew Homan argues for a realist interpretation of geometrical figures in Spinoza; illustrates their role in a Spinozan hypothetico-deductive scientific method; and develops Spinoza's mathematical examples to better illuminate the three kinds of knowledge. The result is a portrait of Spinoza's epistemology as sanguine and distinctive yet at home in the new Cartesian and Galilean scientific-philosophical paradigm. Matthew Homan is Senior Lecturer of Philosophy at Christopher Newport University, USA.

ISBN: 9783030767396

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-76739-6doiSubjects--Personal Names:

550326
Spinoza, Benedictus de,
1632-1677.Subjects--Topical Terms:

523921
Knowledge, Theory of.

LC Class. No.: BD161

Dewey Class. No.: 121.092

Spinoza's epistemology through a geometrical lens
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505 0 $a 1. Introduction -- 2. Mathematics and Methodology: Spinoza Contra Skepticism -- 3. Realism and Antirealism About Mathematical Entities -- 4. Reason and Imagination in Spinozan Science -- 5. Geometry and Spinozan Science -- 6. Spinoza's Notions of Essence -- 7. Intuitive Knowledge: The Perfection of Reason -- 8. Conclusion.
520 $a "Spinoza's Epistemology through a Geometrical Lens is a thrilling and distinctive study of Spinoza's epistemology. It's also a major study of Spinoza's relationship to the unfolding scientific revolution. In particular, Homan reopens and deepens the debate over Spinoza's ambivalent relationship to mathematization of nature by the mathematical sciences. In so doing he offers an elegant re-reading of Spinoza as a systematic philosopher. Homan's book will be of great interest to Spinozists and scholars of early modern philosophy, historians of science, philosophers of mathematics and epistemologists, especially those interested in affective ways of knowing." -Eric Schliesser, Professor of Political Science, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands "Matthew Homan has convinced me to reconsider my frequent exhortation against reading Spinoza as a Cartesian. Homan peels back thick and complicated layers in Spinoza's understanding and use of mathematical properties and geometric figures in science to reveal deep insights and controversial interpretations of Spinoza's epistemology and important connections and even bridges to his metaphysical project. Spinoza's Epistemology through a Geometrical Lens contributes to and even redirects many important ongoing discussions in scholarship on Spinoza." -Christopher Martin, Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Toledo, USA This book interrogates the ontology of mathematical entities in Spinoza as a basis for addressing a wide range of interpretive issues in Spinoza's epistemology-from his antiskepticism and philosophy of science to the nature and scope of reason and intuitive knowledge and the intellectual love of God. Going against recent trends in Spinoza scholarship, and drawing on various sources, including Spinoza's engagements with optical theory and physics, Matthew Homan argues for a realist interpretation of geometrical figures in Spinoza; illustrates their role in a Spinozan hypothetico-deductive scientific method; and develops Spinoza's mathematical examples to better illuminate the three kinds of knowledge. The result is a portrait of Spinoza's epistemology as sanguine and distinctive yet at home in the new Cartesian and Galilean scientific-philosophical paradigm. Matthew Homan is Senior Lecturer of Philosophy at Christopher Newport University, USA.
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