Between Leibniz, Newton, and Kant

Chapter 1 Disciplinary Transformations in the Age of Newton: The Case of Metaphysics

Chapter 2 Leibniz’ Concept of Possible Worlds and the Analysis of Motion in Eighteenth-Century Physics

Chapter 3 The Limits of Intelligibility: The Status of Physical Science in D’Alembert’s Philosophy

Chapter 4 “In Nature as in Geometry”: Du Châtelet and the Post-Newtonian Debate on the Physical Significance of Mathematical Objects

Chapter 5 Order of Nature and Orders of Science

Chapter 6 Samuel Clarke’s Annotations in Jacques Rohault’s Traité de Physique , and How They Contributed to Popularising Newton’s Physics

Chapter 7 Kant on Extension and Force: Critical Appropriations of Leibniz and Newton

Chapter 8 Scotland’s Philosophico-Chemical Physics

Chapter 10 Kant’s Second Paralogism in Context: The Critique of Pure Reason on Whether Matter Can Think

Chapter 11 Kant’s Universal Natural History and Analogical Reasoning in Cosmology

Chapter 12 Natural or Artificial Systems? The Eighteenth-Century Controversy on Classification of Animals and Plants and Its Philosophical Contexts

Chapter 13 Beyond Newton, Leibniz and Kant: Insufficient Foundations, 1687–1786