Over the past few months there has been a series of interesting posts on the subject of early modern philosophy. I list some of them below, and when I have time I will probably say something about the topic.

The fifty-sixth Carnivalesque is up at "Investigations of a Dog". There are several interesting posts.

Sorry that this is late.

Leibniz's Influence on 19th Century Logic (Volker Peckhaus)

Kant's Views on Space and Time (Andrew Janiak)

The fifty-fourth Carnivalesque is up at Early Modern Notes.

The following new articles relevant to the early modern period were published at the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy for August:

Thomas Hobbes is famous for his pessimistic state of nature theory. According to Hobbes, the 'state of nature' (i.e. anarchy) is a "warre of every man against every man" (Leviathan, p. 63).

(Currently testing a quiz function)

Sorry to be so late with this. There is an early modern version of Carnivalesque, the blog carnival, at Gilbert Mabbott.

Kenny Pearce has up a draft of a paper on Kant's applied ethics that looks interesting, "Kant's 'Bad' Examples":

A notable letter from Joseph Addison To Bishop Hough (from December 1700).