Changes

==Legacy and impact==

==Legacy and impact==

In 1725, Louis Bourget, professor of philosophy and mathematics at the University of Neufchatel, was urged by one of his correspondents to abandon incomprehensible metaphysical ideas including Leibnizian monads.<ref name="Rappaport1997">{{cite book |title=When Geologists Where Historians, 1665-1750 |author=Rhoda Rappaport |publisher=Cornell University Press |place=Ithaca and London |year=1997 |pages=133 |isbn=978-0801-433863 |url=http://books.google.com/books?id=30U3W2kI7foC |quote=}}</ref>  

In 1725, Louis Bourget, professor of philosophy and mathematics at the University of Neufchatel, was urged by one of his correspondents to abandon incomprehensible metaphysical ideas including Leibnizian monads.<ref name="Rappaport1997">{{cite book |title=When Geologists Where Historians, 1665-1750 |author=Rhoda Rappaport |publisher=Cornell University Press |place=Ithaca and London |year=1997 |pages=133 |isbn=978-0801-433863 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=30U3W2kI7foC |quote=}}</ref>  

Walter Benjamin, one of the leading exponents of the [[Frankfurt School]], a Marxist splinter group trying to advance so called [[Cultural Marxism]], has been called the heir of Leibniz.<ref>{{cite web |title=The New Dark Age: The Frankfurt School and 'Political Corectness' |author=Michael Minnicino |publisher=FIDELIO Magazine |date=1992 |url=http://www.schillerinstitute.org/fid_91-96/921_frankfurt.html |quote=Benjamin has actually been called the heir of Leibniz and of Wilhelm von Humboldt, the philologist collaborator of Schiller whose educational reforms engendered the tremendous development of Germany in the nineteenth century. |accessdate= 31 Jan 2016}}</ref>

Walter Benjamin, one of the leading exponents of the [[Frankfurt School]], a Marxist splinter group trying to advance so called [[Cultural Marxism]], has been called the heir of Leibniz.<ref>{{cite web |title=The New Dark Age: The Frankfurt School and 'Political Corectness' |author=Michael Minnicino |publisher=FIDELIO Magazine |date=1992 |url=http://www.schillerinstitute.org/fid_91-96/921_frankfurt.html |quote=Benjamin has actually been called the heir of Leibniz and of Wilhelm von Humboldt, the philologist collaborator of Schiller whose educational reforms engendered the tremendous development of Germany in the nineteenth century. |accessdate= 31 Jan 2016}}</ref>