| − | '''Christian Wolff''' ([[Breslau]], 1679 - Halle, 1754) was a [[German]] [[philosopher]]. His philosophical system was that of [[Gottfried Leibniz]], with [[Aristotle|Aristotelean]] features. Wolff reproduced and systematized Leibniz's theory (determinism and optimism), but with differences like the intention to make the ''principle of contradiction'' the fundamental principle of philosophy, discarding the ''principle of sufficient reason'' introduced by Leibniz. | + | '''Christian Wolff''' ([[Wrocław]], 1679 - Halle, 1754) was a [[German]] [[philosopher]]. His philosophical system was that of [[Gottfried Leibniz]], with [[Aristotle|Aristotelean]] features. Wolff reproduced and systematized Leibniz's theory (determinism and optimism), but with differences like the intention to make the ''principle of contradiction'' the fundamental principle of philosophy, discarding the ''principle of sufficient reason'' introduced by Leibniz. |