Synthese Historical Library, Texts and Studies in the History of Logic and Philosophy, 29.
CONTENTS NOTE
Text of Note
One Metaphysics: Comparison with Leibniz and Locke --;The Phenomenalisms of Leibniz and Berkeley --;Something-I-Know-Not-What: Berkeley on Locke on Substance --;Two Thought And Reference: I. Abstract Ideas --;Berkeley's Anti-Abstractionism --;Berkeley's Objection to Abstract Ideas and Unconceived Objects --;Three Thought And Reference: II. Imagination and Archetypes --;Berkeley's Imagination --;Berkeley on 'Archetype' --;Four Epistemology: God and Matter --;Divine Ideas and Berkeley's Proofs of God's Existence --;Berkeley's Divine Language Argument --;Berkeley and Epistemology --;Five Perception: Visuals and Immediate Perception --;On the Status of Visuals in Berkeley's New Theory of Vision --;Berkeley and Immediate Perception --;Six Historical Scholarship: Interpretation and Reception --;A New Approach to Berkeley's Philosophical Notebooks --;On the Early Reception of Berkeley in Germany --;Index of Personal Names.
SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
A tercentenary conference of March, 1985, drew to Newport, Rhode Island, nearly all the most distinguished Berkeley scholars now active. "Welcome," Berkeley would respond, since " ... In fairness, Berkeley does playa Disappearance trick of his own - with Matter now into the hat.