primary source in early modern philosophy
C45966
concept
A primary source in early modern philosophy is an original text—such as a treatise, essay, correspondence, or lecture—written by a philosopher between roughly 1500 and 1800 that directly presents their own arguments, theories, and ideas.
Observed surface forms (2)
- early modern philosophy work ×1
- text in modern philosophy ×1
Instances (3)
- Elisabeth–Descartes correspondence
- Meditatio Tertia via concept surface "text in modern philosophy"
- Ethics (Spinoza) via concept surface "early modern philosophy work"