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The Ontological Status of Bodies in Leibniz (Part II)
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The Ontological Status of Bodies in Leibniz (Part II)
The Ontological Status of Bodies in Leibniz (Part II)
Journal Article

The Ontological Status of Bodies in Leibniz (Part II)

2016
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Overview
Dans la deuxième partie de cet essai, je tâche de montrer que Leibniz, en soutenant que les corps sont des agrégats, veut affirmer quelque chose à propos des corps en tant qu’ils existent a parte rei ou en réalité: en réalité, un corps n’est pas un être, mais une multitude d’êtres ou de substances. Et ceci, selon moi, est précisément ce qui pousse Leibniz à affirmer que les corps sont des phénomènes : puisqu’en réalité un corps n’est pas un être, mais plutôt une multitude d’êtres, il suit qu’un corps, conçu comme un être, est quelque chose qui existe seulement objectivement dans l’âme. C’est à dire, un corps, conçu comme une chose, n’est pas un être réel, mais un être imaginaire, un phénomène.