Leibniz and Hermeneutics. Gómez Delgado and Miguel Escribano Cabeza, José M. Gómez Delgado and Miguel Escribano Cabeza

In recent centuries in the history of philosophy, Leibniz’s thought has been considered from a wide range of perspectives: as a decisive influence on modernity’s genesis or, as Kant’s predecessor, as key to contemporary logic’s development, and even in parallel to Nietzsche’s metaphysics of individuality. However, the high potential of Leibniz’s thought has been most strongly understood by contemporary hermeneutics and its authors, including Heidegger, for whom Leibniz represents the greatest exponent of Modernity. This book explores the philosophical connection of the hermeneutical approach with Leibniz’s thought. Comprised of twelve chapters, in addition to a detailed bibliography of the appearances of Leibniz in Heidegger’s Gesamtausgabe and secondary literature, it explores such subjects as the distinction amongst phases in Heidegger’s reception of Leibniz, works dedicated to concepts of time, substance, representation, personal identity, reality and force. Furthermore, this book also provides the perspectives of a number of authors in relation to Leibniz, such as Ortega y Gasset, Apel, Deleuze, and Husserl. Contents Preface Part I: Leibniz and Hermeneutics Chapter One Chapter Two Part II: Leibniz and Heidegger Chapter Three Chapter Four Chapter Five Chapter Six Chapter Seven Part III: Leibniz—Hermeneutical and Phenomenological Interpretations Chapter Eight Chapter Nine Chapter Ten Chapter Eleven Chapter Twelve Bibliography A. Editions of Leibniz’s Works and their Abbreviations B. Texts on and References to Leibniz in Heidegger’s Gesamtausgabe C. Secondary Bibliography on Leibniz and Heidegger Contributors Name Index Concept Index