The uses and abuses of mathematics in early modern philosophy

Introduction

Tamás Demeter, Eric Schliesser

3461-3464

What I've learned from the early moderns

Mark Wilson

3465-3481

Descartes on the limited usefulness of mathematics

Alan Nelson

3483-3504

Imagination, metaphysics, mathematics

Descartes's arguments for the vortex hypothesis

Mary Domski

3505-3526

Empress vs. spider-man

Margaret Cavendish on pure and applied mathematics

Alison Peterman

3527-3549

Part of nature and division in Margaret Cavendish's materialism

Jonathan L. Shaheen

3551-3575

Diagrammatic carriers and the acceptance of Newton's optical theory

Gabor A. Zemplén

3577-3593

Constraining (mathematical) imagination by experience

Nieuwentijt and van Musschenbroek on the abuses of mathematics

Steffen Ducheyne

3595-3613

Hume on the social construction of mathematical knowledge

Tamás Demeter

3615-3631

Vital anti-mathematicism and the ontology of the emerging life sciences

from Mandeville to Diderot

Charles Wolfe

3633-3654

A puzzle about desire

Jared Peterson

3655-3676

A metarepresentational theory of intentional identity

Alexander Sandgren

3677-3695

On the empirical inaccessibility of higher-level modality and its significance for cosmological fine-tuning

Cory Juhl, Brian Knab

3697-3710

Do the EPR correlations pose a problem for causal decision theory?

Adam Koberinski, Lucas Dunlap, William Harper

3711-3722

Existentialism, aliens and referentially unrestricted worlds

Michael Tze-Sung Longenecker

3723-3738

Nothingness, Meinongianism and inconsistent mereology

Filippo Casati

3739-3772

A bitter pill for closure

Marvin Backes

3773-3787

An epistemic approach to paraconsistency

a logic of evidence and truth

Walter Carnielli, Abilio Rodrigues

3789-3813

Basing for the bayesian

Cameron Gibbs

3815-3840

A plea for minimally biased naturalistic philosophy

Andrea Polonioli

3841-3867