The logic of expression: quality, quantity, and intensity in Spinoza, Hegel, and Deleuze

Description

1. Spinoza from the point of view of an idealist or a materialist dialectic -- 2. The differential point of view of the infinitesimal calculus -- 3. The metaphysics of the calculus : extensive quantity -- 4. From Scotist univocity to Spinozist immanence : intensive quantity -- 5. The distinction between intensive and extensive parts -- 6. Spinoza's theory of relations -- 7. The transformation of the characteristic relations of modal existence -- 8. The mechanics of joyful passive affections -- 9. The distinction between the duration of a finite existing mode and its eternity -- 10. The logic of expression and the construction of a philosophy of difference. 1. Spinoza from the point of view of an idealist or a materialist dialectic -- 2. The differential point of view of the infinitesimal calculus -- 3. The metaphysics of the calculus : extensive quantity -- 4. From Scotist univocity to Spinozist immanence : intensive quantity -- 5. The distinction between intensive and extensive parts -- 6. Spinoza's theory of relations -- 7. The transformation of the characteristic relations of modal existence -- 8. The mechanics of joyful passive affections -- 9. The distinction between the duration of a finite existing mode and its eternity -- 10. The logic of expression and the construction of a philosophy of difference.