Buy from Amazon (UK) Buy from Amazon (US) Review by Audrew Borowski, from LSE Review of Books Review by Dustin Atlas, from Reading Religion Review by Charles Joshua Horn, from International Journal for Philosophy of Religion (subscription required for access) Review by Thomas Feeney, from American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly (subscription required for access) Testimonial: "Lloyd Strickland has done students and teachers of Leibniz an enormous service in producing this fine selection from Leibniz's writings on philosophical theology, many of which appear in English for the first time. It will surely become a standard reference volume for many years to come. Whilst offering only a fraction of Leibniz's output on these issues, Leibniz on God and Religion serves to counter a tendency among some prominent Anglophone scholars to represent Leibniz as a philosopher whose views emerged primarily from his logical and/or scientific interests. In contrast, Strickland's volume clearly demonstrates the ways in which Leibniz's understanding of God and religion were at the very heart of his philosophical project throughout his career." - Paul Lodge, Tutorial Fellow in Philosophy, Mansfield College, University of Oxford, UK Back to home page |
LEIBNIZ ON GOD AND RELIGIONPublished February 2016, by Bloomsbury. From the back cover blurb: Bringing together Leibniz's writings on God and religion for the very first time, Leibniz on God and Religion: A Reader reflects the growing importance now placed on Leibniz's philosophical theology. This reader features a wealth of material, from journal articles and book reviews published in Leibniz's lifetime to private notes and essays, as well as items from his correspondence. Organised thematically into the following sections, this reader captures the changes in Leibniz's thinking over the course of his career:
Alongside the translations, this reader contains an introductory essay, explanatory notes on all of the texts, and suggestions for further reading. This valuable sourcebook enables students of all levels to achieve a well-rounded understanding of Leibniz's philosophical theology. |