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1. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 1 > Issue: 1
Alexander Douglas A Worldlier Spinoza: Susan James on the Tractatus Theologico-Politicus
2. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 10 > Issue: 1
Dana Jalobeanu Orcid-ID Big Books, Small Books, Readers, Riddles and Contexts: The Story of English Mythography
3. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 2 > Issue: 2
Daniel C. Andersson Renaissance Empiricism and English Universities: Recent Work
4. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 3 > Issue: 1
Iordan Avramov A Portrait of a Machine, or the Union between Early Modern French Science and Colonialism
5. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 3 > Issue: 2
Evan R. Ragland Between Certain Metaphysics and the Senses: Cataloging and Evaluating Cartesian Empiricisms
6. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 4 > Issue: 2
Sergius Kodera Dialogues between the Art of Healing and the Art of Persuasion in the Early Modern Period
7. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 7 > Issue: 1
Roger Ariew Comments on John Schuster and Frederic de Buzon concerning Physico–Mathematics and Mathesis in Descartes
8. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 7 > Issue: 1
Dana Jalobeanu When Mathematics overtakes Philosophy: The Silent Revolution and the Invention of Science
9. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 8 > Issue: 1
Ovidiu Babeș The Science of Water
10. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 8 > Issue: 2
Grigore Vida From sensorium hominis to sensorium Dei
11. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 9 > Issue: 2
Daian Bica Causal Powers in the Framework of the Early Modernity
12. Studia Phaenomenologica: Volume > 6
Tracy Colony Unearthing Heidegger’s Roots: on Charles Bambach’s Heidegger’s Roots
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Charles Bambach’s recent book Heidegger’s Roots: Nietzsche, National Socialism, and the Greeks traces the themes of rootedness and the earthly in Heidegger’s thought. Focusing on the role of these themes in the major works of the 1930’s, Bambach offers an account of Heidegger’s relation to contemporaneous conservative and National Socialist ideologies. In this review article, I question the fundamental presupposition guiding Bambach’s approach and present specific reservations regarding his use of untranslated material from Heidegger’s Nietzsche lecture courses.