This book offers a powerful new reading of Spinoza's philosophy of
mind, the aspect of Spinoza's thought often regarded as the most
profound and perplexing. Michael Della Rocca argues that
interpreters of Spinoza's philosophy of mind have not paid
sufficient attention to his causal barrier between the mental and
the physical. The first half of the book shows how this barrier
generates Spinoza's strong requirements for having an idea about an
object. The second half of the book explains how this causal
separation underlies Spinoza's intriguing argument for mind-body
identity. Della Rocca concludes his analysis by solving the famous
problem of whether for Spinoza the distinction between attributes
is real or somehow merely subjective.
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