Seventeenth-century philosophy scholars come together in this
volume to address the Insiders--Descartes, Spinoza, Leibniz, Locke,
and Hobbes--and Outsiders--Pierre Gassendi, Kenelm Digby,
Theophilus Gale, Ralph Cudworth and Nicholas Malebranche--of the
philosocial canon, and the ways in which reputations are created
and confirmed. In their own day, these ten figures were all
considered to be thinkers of substantial repute, and it took some
time for the Insiders to come to be regarded as major and original
philosophers. Today these Insiders all feature in the syllabi of
most history of philosophy courses taught in western universities,
and the papers in this collection, contrasting the stories of their
receptions with those of the Outsiders, give an insight into the
history of philosophy which is generally overlooked.
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