International Leibniz Congress

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The International Leibniz Congress ( english International Leibniz Congress ) is the largest conference in the field of Leibniz Research. It is usually organized every five to six years by the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Society in collaboration with changing partners. The first congress took place in 1966.

The Xth Leibniz Congress will be held as part of numerous events on the occasion of the 370th birthday and 300th anniversary of Leibniz's death in 2016. Its motto is “ad felicitatem nostram alienamve” (“for our happiness or the happiness of others”). According to this, the focus of the congress is on Leibniz's work on the common good .

List of congresses

  • X. July 18 to 23, 2016, Hanover
  • IX. September 26 to October 1, 2011, Hanover
  • VIII. July 24-29, 2006, Hanover
  • VII. September 10-14, 2001, Berlin
  • VI. July 18 to 23, 1994, Hanover
  • V. November 14-19, 1988, Hanover
  • IV. November 14-19, 1983, Hanover
  • III. November 12th to 17th, 1977, Hanover
  • II. July 17-22, 1972, Hanover
  • I. November 14th to 19th, 1966, Hanover

literature

  • IX. International Leibniz Congress under the patronage of the Federal President. Nature and subject. Hanover, September 26 to October 1, 2011, Lectures Part 1–3, Hanover 2011 & Supplementary Volume, Hanover 2012.
  • VIII. International Leibniz Congress. Unity in multiplicity. Hanover, July 24-29, 2006, Lectures Part 1 & 2, Supplementary Volume, Hanover 2006.
  • VII International Leibniz Congress. Nihil sine ratione. People, nature and technology in the work of GW Leibniz. Patronage: The Governing Mayor of Berlin. Berlin, 10.-14. September 2001, Lectures Part 1–3, Berlin 2001 & Supplementary Volume, Hanover 2002.
  • Leibniz and Europe. VI. International Leibniz Congress under the patronage of Lower Saxony's Prime Minister Gerhard Schröder. Hanover, July 18 to 23, 1994, Lectures I. & II. Part, Hanover 1994 & 1995.
  • Leibniz. Tradition and topicality. V. International Leibniz Congress under the patronage of Lower Saxony's Prime Minister Dr. Ernst Albrecht. Hanover, November 14th to 19th, 1988, Lectures & Lectures Part II, Hanover 1988 & 1989.
  • Leibniz. Work and effect. IV. International Leibniz Congress. Hanover, November 14 to 19, 1983, Lectures & Lectures Part II, Hanover 1983 & 1985.
  • Theoria cum praxi: on the relationship between theory and practice in the 17th and 18th centuries. Files of the III. International Leibniz Congress, Hanover, November 12 to 17, 1977, Volume 1 to Volume 4, Wiesbaden 1980–1982.
  • Files of the II. International Leibniz Congress: Hanover, 17. – 22. July 1972, Volume 1 to Volume 4, Wiesbaden 1973–1975.
  • Rolf Schneider, Wilhelm Totok (Ed.): The International Leibniz Congress in Hanover. Hanover 1968.
  • Files of the International Leibniz Congress: Hanover, 14. – 19. November 1966, Volume 1 to Volume 5, Wiesbaden 1968–1971.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ X. Leibniz Konrgess: First circular. (PDF), accessed on February 16, 2016.