Introduction

Marcelo Dascal

1-13

Leibniz's rationalism

a plea against equating soft and strong rationality

Heinrich Schepers

17-35

Leibniz's two-pronged dialectic

Marcelo Dascal

37-72

Leibniz's rationality

divine intelligibility and human intelligibility

Ohad Nachtomy

73-82

De abstracto et concreto

rationalism and empirical science in Leibniz

Philip Beeley

85-98

Leibniz against the unreasonable Newtonian physics

Laurence Bouquiaux

99-110

Some hermetic aspects of Leibniz's mathematical rationalism

Bernardino Orio de Miguel

111-124

Symbolic inventiveness and "irrationalist" practices in Leibniz's mathematics

Michel Serfati

125-139

The art of mathematical rationality

Herbert Breger

141-152

Ramus and Leibniz on analysis

Andreas Blank

155-166

Locke, Leibniz, and Hume on form and experience

Emily Rolfe Grosholz

167-182

Leibniz's conception of natural explanation

Marta de Mendonça

183-197

The role of metaphor in Leibniz's epistemology

Cristina Marras

199-212

What is the foundation of knowledge?

Leibniz and the amphibology of intuition

Marine Picon

213-227

Leibniz

what kind of legal rationalism?

Pol Boucher

231-249

On two argumentative uses of the notion of uncertainty in law in Leibniz's juridical dissertations about conditions

Alexandre Thiercelin

251-266

Contingent propositions and Leibniz's analysis of juridical dispositions

Evelyn Vargas

267-278

Leibniz on natural law in the nouveaux essais

Patrick Riley

279-289

Authenticity or autonomy?

Leibniz and Kant on practical rationality

Carl J. Posy

293-313

The place of the other in Leibniz's rationalism

Noa Naaman Zauderer

315-327

Morality and feeling

genesis and determination of the will in Leibniz

Adelino Dias Cardoso

329-341

Leibniz and moral rationality

Martine De Gaudemar

343-354

Leibniz's models of rational decision

Markku Roinila

357-370

The specimen demonstrationum politicarum pro eligendo rege polonorum

from the concatenation of demonstrations to a decision appraisal procedure

Jérémie Griard

371-382

Declarative vs. procedural rules for religious controversy

Leibniz's rational approach to heresy

Frédéric Nef

383-395

Apology for a credo maximum

on three basic rules in Leibniz's method of religious controversy

Mogens Laerke

397-407

Convergence or genealogy?

Leibniz and the spectre of pagan rationality

Justin E. Smith

411-421

"Paroles entièrement destituées de sens".

pathic reason in the théodicée

Giovanni Scarafile

423-439

The authority of the bible and the authority of reason in Leibniz's ecumenical argument

Hartmut Rudolph

441-447

Leibniz on creation

a contribution to his philosophical theology

J. Cook

449-460

For a history of Leibniz's principle of sufficient reason

first formulations and their historical background

Francesco Piro

463-478

Innate ideas as the cornerstone of rationalism

the problem of moral principles in Leibniz's nouveaux essais

Hans Poser

479-493

Causa sive ratio

univocity of reason and plurality of causes in Leibniz

Stefano Di Bella

495-509