Leibnizem
Leibnizem is a term used in contemporary philosophy to describe a family of interpretations of Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz's thought that foreground rational synthesis, combinatorial methods, and the role of possible worlds in grounding knowledge. Although named for Leibniz, Leibnizem refers to divergent approaches that share a common reference to his monadology and the Principle of Sufficient Reason, applying modern logic, semantics, and computer-inspired formalism to these ideas. The term appears mainly in academic discourse rather than as a single doctrinal system.
Core tenets include the view that the world is organized by monads or simple substances reflecting their
Relation to Leibniz and distinctions: Leibnizem is distinct from Leibniz's original metaphysics in its incorporation of
Criticism and influence: Critics argue that Leibnizem risks reducing historical nuance to formalism, while supporters claim
See also Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz; Monadology; Possible world semantics; Principle of Sufficient Reason.