Abstract
El artículo aborda la cuestión de la muerte y la inmortalidad en Leibniz y en Diderot. Expone la plaisanterie diderotiana de una continuidad de la percepción tras la muerte (resultado de sostener que la sensibilidad es una propiedad general de la materia), la compara con la posición leibniziana de la perdurabilidad de las mónadas y analiza las razones que llevan a Leibniz a defender que, además de dicha perdurabilidad, ciertas mónadas (los espíritus) gozan también de inmortalidad.
Highlights
This article addresses the topic of death and immortality in Leibniz
The plaisanterie by Diderot that perception continues after death
This will lead to an analysis of Leibniz' reasons to defend
Summary
This article addresses the topic of death and immortality in Leibniz and Diderot. The plaisanterie by Diderot that perception continues after death (based on considering sensitivity a general property of matter) is compared to Leibniz’ position regarding monad incessancy.
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