 What is significant about considering the relationship between Wolff and Leibniz is that although there is clear evidence that Leibniz was a direct influence on Wolff, there is also equal evidence that testifies to Wolff’s independence from Leibniz, particularly when Wolff was formulating and first presenting his philosophical views (cf. Corr 1975 for an influential discussion). Recognizing Wolff’s independence is perhaps important for understanding what Kant and his contemporaries understood by the expression “Leibnizian-Wolffian philosophy”. Instead of taking this expression to mean “the philosophy of Leibniz, interpreted and presented by Wolff and his followers”, as it commonly is, it is perhaps preferable to understand the expression to mean “Wolff’s philosophical system, variously corrected and improved through the posthumously discovered views of Leibniz”.