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Chapter 3. Spinoza’s Will to Power: How Does the Conatus Become a Desire to Increase Power?
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgments vii
- Introduction 1
-
First Part
- Chapter 1. Adequate Ideas Are Infinite Modes 21
- Chapter 2. Our Knowledge of God and Its Place in Ethics 51
- Chapter 3. Spinoza’s Will to Power: How Does the Conatus Become a Desire to Increase Power? 77
-
Second Part
- Introduction 137
- Chapter 5. Conflicts among Emotions, among Ideas, and among People 141
- Chapter 6. Hilarity and the Goods of Mind and Body 163
- Chapter 7. The Strength of the Emotions and the Power of the Intellect 195
- Chapter 8. Ethics and the Ethics: How Does Reason Become Practical? 229
- Notes 257
- Index of Names 299
- Index of Passages in Spinoza’s Works 303
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgments vii
- Introduction 1
-
First Part
- Chapter 1. Adequate Ideas Are Infinite Modes 21
- Chapter 2. Our Knowledge of God and Its Place in Ethics 51
- Chapter 3. Spinoza’s Will to Power: How Does the Conatus Become a Desire to Increase Power? 77
-
Second Part
- Introduction 137
- Chapter 5. Conflicts among Emotions, among Ideas, and among People 141
- Chapter 6. Hilarity and the Goods of Mind and Body 163
- Chapter 7. The Strength of the Emotions and the Power of the Intellect 195
- Chapter 8. Ethics and the Ethics: How Does Reason Become Practical? 229
- Notes 257
- Index of Names 299
- Index of Passages in Spinoza’s Works 303