Biography:Adriaan Heereboord
Adriaan Heereboord (13 October 1613 in Leiden – 7 July 1661 in Leiden) was a Dutch philosopher and logician.
Life
He was born in Leiden and graduated from the University of Leiden, where he had the chair of philosophy from 1643.[1]
Heereboord sympathised with the new thinking of René Descartes, but was also influenced by Petrus Ramus and Francis Bacon. He clashed almost immediately at Leiden with Jacobus Revius and Adam Steuart, standing respectively for traditional metaphysics and theology. A combative drinker, Heereboord became an embattled figure in the university, with his private life the subject of pamphlets, and in the end dropped out of his duties.[2][3]
Works
His works included:
- Parallelismus Aristotelicae et Cartesianae Philosophiae naturalis (1643);
- Notae in John Maccovii metaphysicam (1652);
- Meletemata philosophica (1654) at Gallica;
- Philosophia rationalis moralis et naturalis (1654, with a second edition of Philosophia naturalis in 1660);
- Philosophia pneumatica (1659).[1]
He also edited and published the logic of his teacher and predecessor at Leiden, Franco Burgersdijk, as Hermeneia Logica, seu explicatio synopseos logicae Burgersdicianae (1659) and Praxis logica (1659).[1]
Notes
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