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Substance Monism and Substance Pluralism in Leibniz's Metaphysical Papers 1675-1676. Andreas Blank - 2001 - Studia Leibnitiana 33 (2):216 - 223. Leibniz, Spinoza, and Tschirnhaus.
De Summa Rerum is a selection of twenty-five papers written by G. W. Leibniz early in his career between December 1675 and December 1676. Unlike many of his other works, which were written for other people, Leibniz wrote these essays to clarify in his own mind the thoughts on such major philosophical issues as the philosophy of physics, and the nature of God and of the human mind.
LEIBNIZ: De Summa Rerum. Metaphysical Papers, 1675-1676. Transl. with an Introduction and Notes by G. H. R. Parkinson. [REVIEW] Emily Grosholz - 1994 - Studia Leibnitiana 26 (1):125.
ISSN 1206-5269. ISSN 1920-8936 (online) ISSN 0228-491X (Previously published as Canadian Philosophical Reviews)
De Summa Rerum: Metaphysical Papers, 1675-1676. G. W. Leibniz & G. H. R. Parkinson. Philosophical Review 103 (2):368-369 (1992)
In this volume the Academy editors have placed under the title of De Summa Return those papers which Leibniz wrote between late 1675 and December 1676 and which treat problems in the philosophy of mathematics (especially those of the infinite) and in metaphysics and philosophical theology. The papers are enormously important.
De Summa Rerum: Metaphysical Papers, 1675-1676 is written by G. W. Leibniz and published by Yale University Press. The Digital and eTextbook ISBNs for De Summa Rerum are 9780300242041, 0300242042 and the print ISBNs are 9780300051872, 0300051875.
