Yet if it can hardly be denied that Leibniz is one of those philosophers who join metaphysics to mathematics, still, very little attention has actually been paid to the union of those two disciplines in his philosophy. Most recent trends in the study of Leibniz's metaphysics are finding it to be dominated by a theory of broadly logical concepts, or a philosophy of mind and action, or a theology, in which his mathematics plays at best only an incidental role.2 But to miscast mathematics in that way is to misunderstand
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Samuel Levey (1998) studied this question.
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