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Spinozistic approaches to evolutionary naturalism: Spinoza's anticipation of contemporary affective neuroscience

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  17 May 2016

Heidi Morrison Ravven
Heidi Morrison Ravven*
Affiliation:
Department of Religious Studies Benedict 204 Hamilton College Clinton, NY 13323 USA [email protected]
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Abstract

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Type
Harrison Symposium III
Information
Politics and the Life Sciences , Volume 22 , Issue 1 , March 2003 , pp. 70 - 74
Copyright
Copyright © Association for Politics and the Life Sciences 

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References

1.Spinoza, Baruch, Ethics, IV, Proposition 4. [Note: All quotations from the Ethics will be based on the Shirley translation, Baruch Spinoza: The Ethics and Selected Letter, translated byShirley, Samuel, edited and introduced byFeldman, Seymour (Indianapolis: Hackett, 1982) and will henceforth be cited in the form: E IV P3 Dem or E II P13 S, i.e., Ethics Part IV, Proposition 3, Demonstration or Ethics Part II, Proposition 13 Scholium; C stands for Corollary, Dem for Demonstration, and Ax for Axiom.]Google Scholar
2.E IV P22 C.Google Scholar
3.E III P27 & S.Google Scholar
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5.E II P13; E II P17 S; E II D3 & Explication; EII P43 S; E II P49 S; E II P22.Google Scholar
6.E III General Definition of the Emotions, Explication; E III P11 & S; E III P37 Dem.Google Scholar
7.E II P16 and Cors 1 & 2; E II P19; E II P26; E II P27. E II Ax3; E II P18 S; E II P17 & Cor & Dem.Google Scholar
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22.Idem.Google Scholar
23.Ibid., p. 3.Google Scholar
24.Ibid., p. 13.Google Scholar
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27.Ibid., p. 23.Google Scholar
28.Ibid., p. 24.Google Scholar
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