Vrijheid om te filosoferen en vrijheid van denken en spreken. De eigentijdse receptie van Spinoza’s Tractatus theologico-politicus

Arts & Humanities

1. Baruch Spinoza 100%
2. Tractatus 82%
3. Political philosophy 65%
4. Early Reception 54%
5. Freedom of Speech 49%
6. Freethinkers 48%
7. Freedom of Thought 44%
8. Niccolo Machiavelli 30%
9. Tolerance 24%
10. Contemporary Reception 24%
11. Equality 24%
12. Reception 23%
13. Mogen 21%
14. German Reception 20%
15. Naturalism 19%
16. Dictionary 19%
17. Spinozism 19%
18. Antonio Negri 18%
19. Orthodoxy 17%
20. Religion 17%
21. Rotterdam 17%
22. Libertinage 17%
23. Sectarianism 17%
24. Eclecticism 16%
25. Early English 16%
26. Erasmus 15%
27. Platonist 15%
28. Royal Society 14%
29. Philology 14%
30. Lutheran 14%
31. Criticism 14%
32. Subversives 13%
33. Golden Age 13%
34. Mathematicians 12%
35. Slaves 10%
36. Redivivu 10%
37. Philosopher 10%
38. Enlightenment 10%
39. Critique of Metaphysics 10%
40. Thinkers 9%
41. Radical Enlightenment 9%
42. Traits 9%
43. Academic Freedom 9%
44. Critique of Religion 9%
45. Political Thought 9%
46. Theophrastus 9%
47. Freedom of Conscience 9%
48. Deity 8%
49. Anonymous Author 8%
50. Philosophizing 8%
51. Political Activism 7%
52. Writing Style 7%
53. Loanwords 7%
54. Thought 7%
55. Pamphlets 7%
56. Treatise 6%
57. Deception 6%
58. Revolt 6%
59. Modernity 6%
60. Political Theory 6%
61. Oppression 6%
62. Monographs 6%
63. Close Reading 5%
64. Political Authority 5%
65. Slavery 5%
66. Anarchy 5%
67. Nature 5%
68. Anomaly 5%
69. Radicalization 5%
70. John Toland 5%