Table of Contents

• IntroductionMarcelo Dascal. 1-13 [doi]
• Leibniz's Rationalism: A Plea Against Equating Soft and Strong RationalityHeinrich Schepers. 17-35 [doi]
• Leibniz's Two-Pronged DialecticMarcelo Dascal. 37-72 [doi]
• Leibniz's Rationality: Divine Intelligibility and Human IntelligibilityOhad Nachtomy. 73-82 [doi]
• De Abstracto et Concreto: Rationalism and Empirical Science in LeibnizPhilip Beeley. 85-98 [doi]
• Leibniz Against the Unreasonable Newtonian PhysicsLaurence Bouquiaux. 99-110 [doi]
• Some Hermetic Aspects of Leibniz's Mathematical RationalismBernardino Orio de Miguel. 111-124 [doi]
• Symbolic Inventiveness and "Irrationalist" Practices in Leibniz's MathematicsMichel Serfati. 125-139 [doi]
• The Art of Mathematical RationalityHerbert Breger. 141-152 [doi]
• Ramus and Leibniz on AnalysisAndreas Blank. 155-166 [doi]
• Locke, Leibniz, and Hume on Form and ExperienceEmily Rolfe Grosholz. 167-182 [doi]
• Leibniz's Conception of Natural ExplanationMarta de Mendonça. 183-197 [doi]
• The Role of Metaphor in Leibniz's EpistemologyCristina Marras. 199-212 [doi]
• What Is the Foundation of Knowledge? Leibniz and the Amphibology of IntuitionMarine Picon. 213-227 [doi]
• Leibniz: What Kind of Legal Rationalism?Pol Boucher. 231-249 [doi]
• On Two Argumentative Uses of the Notion of Uncertainty in Law in Leibniz's Juridical Dissertations about ConditionsAlexandre Thiercelin. 251-266 [doi]
• Contingent Propositions and Leibniz's Analysis of Juridical DispositionsEvelyn Vargas. 267-278 [doi]
• Leibniz on Natural Law in the Nouveaux essaisPatrick Riley. 279-289 [doi]
• Authenticity or Autonomy? Leibniz and Kant on Practical RationalityCarl J. Posy. 293-313 [doi]
• The Place of the Other in Leibniz's RationalismNoa Naaman Zauderer. 315-327 [doi]
• Morality and Feeling: Genesis and Determination of the Will in LeibnizAdelino Dias Cardoso. 329-341 [doi]
• Leibniz and Moral RationalityMartine de Gaudemar. 343-354 [doi]
• Leibniz's Models of Rational DecisionMarkku Roinila. 357-370 [doi]
• The Specimen Demonstrationum Politicarum Pro Eligendo Rege Polonorum: From the Concatenation of Demonstrations to a Decision Appraisal ProcedureJérémie Griard. 371-382 [doi]
• Declarative vs. Procedural Rules for Religious Controversy: Leibniz's Rational Approach to~HeresyFrédéric Nef. 383-395 [doi]
• Apology for a Credo Maximum: On Three Basic Rules in Leibniz's Method of Religious ControversyMogens Laerke. 397-407 [doi]
• Convergence or Genealogy? Leibniz and the Spectre of Pagan RationalityJustin E. H. Smith. 411-421 [doi]
• "Paroles Entièrement Destituées de Sens". Pathic Reason in the ThéodicéeGiovanni Scarafile. 423-439 [doi]
• The Authority of the Bible and the Authority of Reason in Leibniz's Ecumenical ArgumentHartmut Rudolph. 441-447 [doi]
• Leibniz on Creation: A Contribution to His Philosophical TheologyDaniel J. Cook. 449-460 [doi]
• For a History of Leibniz's Principle of Sufficient Reason. First Formulations and Their Historical BackgroundFrancesco Piro. 463-478 [doi]
• Innate Ideas as the Cornerstone of Rationalism: The Problem of Moral Principles in Leibniz's Nouveaux EssaisHans Poser. 479-493 [doi]
• Causa Sive Ratio. Univocity of Reason and Plurality of Causes in LeibnizStefano Di Bella. 495-509 [doi]