Spinoza and Parallelistic Interpretation
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One of the popular interpretations of Spinoza’s mind-body theory is parallelism. Parallelism is based on the distinction between the mind and the body which results from the distinction between the attributes of thought and extension. I shall describe the general outlook of the traditional parallelistic interpretation and compare it with Spinoza’s parallelism, in order to show how Spinoza’s theory differs from the former position. I shall explore Bennett’s more sophisticated arguments in which parallelism can seem to entail identity of mind and body. The main issue I shall consider is the problems of the parallelistic interpretation by appeal to the identity of the mind and the body.
Abstract
One of the popular interpretations of Spinoza’s mind-body theory is parallelism. Parallelism is based on the distinction between the mind and the body which results from the distinction between the attributes of thought and extension. I shall describe the general outlook of the traditional parallelistic interpretation and compare it with Spinoza’s parallelism, in order to show how Spinoza’s theory differs from the former position. I shall explore Bennett’s more sophisticated arguments in which parallelism can seem to entail identity of mind and body. The main issue I shall consider is the problems of the parallelistic interpretation by appeal to the identity of the mind and the body.
참고문헌 (12)
- R. H. M. Elwes, "The Chief Works of Benedict de Spinoza. 2 vols" (1883), Chiswick Press
- Edwin Curley, "The Collected Works of Spinoza. Vol. 1" (1985), Princeton University Press
- A. Wolf, "The Correspondence of Spinoza. 2 vols" (1966), Frank Cass
- James Gutmann, "Ethics" (1949), Hafner Press
- Samuel Shirley, "The Letters" (1995), Hackett Publishing Company
- Carl Gebhardt, "Spinoza Opera. 4 vols" (1925), Carl Winter
- Bennett, Jonathan, "A Study of Spinoza’s Ethics" (1984), Cambridge University Press
- Curley, Edwin M., "Behind the Geometrical Method: A Reading of Spinoza’s Ethics" (1988), Princeton University Press
- Friedman, J. I., "Spinoza’s Problem of ‘Other Minds’", Synthese, 56, pp.99~126 (1983)
- Hubbeling, H. G., "Spinoza's Methodology" (1964), van Gorcum
- Rocca, M. D., "Representation and the Mind-Body Problem in Spinoza" (1996), Oxford University Press
- Shaffer, Jerome, "Philosophy of Mind" (1968), Prentice-Hall