Qudrat-i Ispīnuzā az kujā mī'āyad? (Bāzyābī-yi mukarar): Persian 1402

Repeated recovery: Where does Spinoza's power come from? It is a collection of fourteen essays written by contemporary philosophers about the philosophy of Baruch Spinoza, a Dutch philosopher of the 17th century. In this book, under three sections (a) drawing maps; (b) settling in a suitable position; and (c) forces are arranged, collecting writings by Louis Althusser, Gilles Deleuze, Antonio Negri, Pierre Mascheri, Alexandre Matron, Andre Tuzel, Emilia Giancutti, Warren Montague, and Hassana Sharp. These texts begin by discussing the history of perceptions of Spinoza from the time of his death to the early years of the present century, and continue to Spinoza's relationship with us, the present, and the future, and finally with Focusing on Spinoza's seminal work, Ethics, it tries to provide enlightening descriptions of Spinoza's forces, weapons and power in the field of metaphysics. For this reason, from the theses of the first part of ethics about existence and power to the topics of the last part about love, we have essays that can help the interested reader to enter the fortress of Setbar, one of the greatest and most difficult philosophical works in the history of modern thought. Repeated recovery: Where does Spinoza's power come from? It can be a good and entertaining introduction for the second collection of articles under the title Reloading: Where will Spinoza take us? It will be published shortly and will deal more with the teachings, consequences, and effects that Spinoza's philosophy has brought to thinking and action in the contemporary era.