History of European Ideas

Article	Citations
The two modern liberties of Constant and Berlin	4
The persistence of party: ideas of harmonious discord in eighteenth-century Britain	4
Anti-democracy in England 1570–1642	4
Translations in a time of crisis: the role of translators of Nietzsche, Sorel, and Bergson in addressing Edwardian political fragmentation, 1907–1915	4
Beyond the Enlightenment. Scottish intellectual life 1790–1914	3
Modern Times: A construction manual	3
The thought they had lost: Richard Bourke’s Hegel’s World Revolutions and the contested legacies of the global 1960s	3
Life, theory, and group identity in Hannah Arendt’s thought	2
In what senses should we see John Stuart Mill as a socialist?	2
High hopes before the fall: Otto Bauer and Oszkár Jászi on nationality and Habsburg rule in the dual monarchy of Austria-Hungary, 1907–18	2
Robespierre: the man who divides us most	2
John Stuart Mill’s view on democracy and government in Gregory Conti’s Parliament the Mirror of the Nation	2
Symposium on Gregory Conti's parliament the mirror of the nation: representation, deliberation and democracy in victorian Britain	2
‘Intelligible government’: rethinking the meaning of monarchy in the age of King Charles III	2
Introduction to the forum:new scholarship on religion in nineteenth-century German and British Culture	2
Between Athens and the Port-Royal; contextualising Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s Plato	2
Jefferson’s unknown informant on Necker in 1789: an episode of diplomatic history involving Condorcet	2
Spatial aspects in the work of Reinhart Koselleck	2
Comment on The Veiled God: Friedrich Schleiermacher’s Theology of Finitude, by Ruth Jackson Ravenscroft, Leiden, Brill, 2019	1
La République de Harrington dans la France des Lumières et de la Révolution La République de Harrington dans la France des Lumières et de la Révolution , by Myriam-Isabe	1
Thinking Europe: a history of the European idea since 1800	1
Symposium on Jan-Werner Müller’s Democracy Rules	1
Meaning and understanding: Robin Douglass’ reappraisal of Mandeville’s works	1
Reading Weber’s sociology of law	1
Exploring the path not taken: introduction to the symposium on Adriana Alfaro Altamirano’s The Belief in Intuition	1

Toward an authoritarian and populist monarchy in Belgium: Leopold III and Hendrik de Man during the 1930s crisis	1
Sociability, grapes, and the rule of law: on Robin Douglass’s Mandeville’s Fable	1
How to write about populism: on Me the People	1
J. L. Austin: Philosopher and D-Day Intelligence Officer	1
The concept of mixed monarchy and the monarchical principle in the study of modern state systems	1
Liberalism, the happy exception	1
The discovery of the century—an early version of Descartes’ Regulae : more questions than answers?	1
Raymond Aron and the moral and cultural conditions of liberal democracy during war time	1
Beyond binary discourses on liberty: Constant's modern liberty, rightly understood	1
Bodyguards, priests and professionals: Hungarian translators of French and German thought	1
Exclusion, moderation and the game of party politics in Jan-Werner Müller’s Democracy rules	1
Max Weber’s interpretive sociology of law	1
Not just defending, but deepening democracy: a discussion around Democracy Rules	1
Melissa Lane’s Of Rule and Office: Plato’s Idea of the Political as contribution to legal philosophy	1
Robert Michels, socialism, and modernity	1
The languages of monarchism in interwar Yugoslavia, 1918–1941: variations on a theme	1
Correction	1
Kitromilides, Korais and the book of destinies	1
Climatic imperialism and its descendants	1
Rolling transition and the role of intellectuals: the case of Hungary	1
Human empire: mobility and demographic thought in the British Atlantic World, 1500–1800	1
‘The faith of man in himself:’ locating Feuerbach in Nietzsche’s Thus Spoke Zarathustra	1
Kissing the image: an allegory of imagination in ‘The Seducer’s Diary’	1
The sacred in the civil law: the Homo Sacer and Sacratae Leges of the legal humanists	1
The logic of the fetish in the present	1
Beyond a ‘politics of warning’ against populism in Jan-Werner Müller’s Democracy Rules	1
What happened to the global 1960s? From anti-imperialism to human rights internationalism	1
Reclaiming the southeastern European enlightenment and beyond	1
The pragmatic and solidarity-based Europeanism of Jacques Delors	1
To represent a people: Carl Schmitt and the monarchical principle	1
The plight of the exception: why Carl Schmitt bid farewell to Hobbes	1
Beyond Utopia : Thomas More as a political thinker	1
Nationalism and Northern Ireland: a rejoinder to Ian McBride on ‘ethnicity and conflict’	1
Plus ça change : continuity in the theory and representation of monarchy in Dante and Bagehot	1
Human empire: mobility and demographic thought in the British Atlantic World, 1500–1800 Human empire: mobility and demographic thought in the British Atlantic World, 1500–1800	1
Hans Jonas’s reflections on the human soul and the notion ofimago Dei: an explanation of their role in ethics and some possible historical influences on their development	1
Monarchy with ‘An air of republicanism spread throughout’: the reformed monarchy of the marquis d’Argenson	1
Atheists and Atheism before the Enlightenment: The English and Scottish Experience	1
The Cambridge Companion to Rousseau’s Social Contract	0
Otto Hintze today	0
‘The vampire hypothesis’: from fingernails to ministering angels – the first Swedish debunker	0
Correction	0
Rereading Karl Marx: William Walton as a source of a ideology	0
Slavery and the fetish	0
The human good and the science of man	0
Human Empire: Mobility and Demographic Thought in the British Atlantic World, 1500–1800	0
Response to Adam Sutcliffe	0
Multiple forms of precarity in Martin Mulsow’s Knowledge Lost	0
Thomas Hobbes and the problem of exemplarity: from the early engagement with historiography to Leviathan	0
Tacitus for the instruction of ambassadors: Vera’s Enbaxador (1620)	0

The deist controversy and John Craig’s Theologiae Christianae Principia Mathematica (1699)	0
Empire and Liberty in Adam Ferguson’s Republicanism	0
A world safe for Catholicism: interwar international law and Neo-Scholastic universalism	0
Challenging historicist utopianism: Karl Popper’s criticism of Karl Mannheim	0
Leo Strauss: a political realist?	0
François Quesnay, an antisemitic surgeon but not an antisemitic economist	0
Modernity here and there, a response to comments on The Life and Death of States	0
Tacistist and counter-Tacitist rhetoric in Clarendon’s History of the Rebellion	0
Moderation in the Scottish Enlightenment: the case of Robert Wallace	0
On the liberties of the ancients: licentiousness, equal rights, and the rule of law	0
Sociable individualism: Christian Jakob Kraus and the Königsberg Enlightenment	0
Correction	0
Contesting the English polity 1660–1688: religion, politics, and ideas	0
Postapocalyptic hope	0
The political economy of Ireland and its counterfactuals	0
Time, modernity and space: Montesquieu’s and Constant’s ancient/modern binaries	0
Hume's ‘Idea of a Perfect Commonwealth’ and Scottish political thought of the 1790s	0
Bentham’s law reform association and the continuity of enlightenment in the nineteenth century	0
Counting Books in Gary Kates's The Books that Made the European Enlightenment	0
The Hybrid Reformation: A Social, Cultural, and Intellectual History of Contending Forces	0
‘Giving up philosophy?’ On Part I of Dmitri Levitin’s The Kingdom of Darkness	0
Emanuele Severino and the lógos of téchne : an introduction	0
‘What they owe to their children’: Edmund Burke on parental love and liberty	0
Adam Smith on the public provision of education	0
Stalin versus Stalinism: uncovering Stalin's edits to the History of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (Bolsheviks): Short Course	0
Johann Christian von Boineburg, Samuel Pufendorf, and the foundation myth of modern natural law	0
British ideas for new colonial universities at the end of empire	0
The authorship of Sister Peg revisited: a reply to David Raynor’s response to ‘Let Margaret Sleep’	0
Thinkers, writers and kinds of intellectual biographies: contribution to a symposium on Sophie Scott-Brown’s Colin Ward and the Art of Everyday Anarchy	0
Eva Piirimäe on Herder’s political thought	0
Ethos, Leninism and perspective: on Joshua Cherniss, Liberalism in Dark Times: The Liberal Ethos in the Twentieth Century	0
‘Time in history is a fiction’: Russian formalism and the crisis of historicism	0
Harriet Taylor Mill	0
Universalising colonial law principles on land law and land registration: the role of the Institut Colonial International (1894)	0
Machiavelli: from radical to reactionary	0
The historian, the shaman, and the werewolf	0
Eighteenth-century German empirical psychology and the historiography of scientific objectivity	0
Symposium on Natasha Wheatley’s The Life and Death of States: Central Europe and the Transformation of Modern Sovereignty	0
Slaying vampires in eighteenth-century Sweden	0
Carl Schmitt as a reader of Juan Donoso Cortés: the concept of dictatorship as counterrevolution from 1848 to 1921	0
Salvation and Sir Kenelm Digby’s philosophy of the soul	0
José Gaos, Eduardo Nicol, and the criticism of cybernetics in Mexico	0
Benjamin Constant, political power, and democracy	0
Hobbes, ius gentium, and the corporation	0
A reply to a symposium on Colin Ward and the art of anarchy	0
Beyond ‘civil religion’ – on Pascalian influence in Tocqueville	0
Introduction: sacralisation in early modern Europe	0
The impossible modernization of legitimate monarchy after 1830: the journalists Pierre-Sébastien Laurentie and Eugène de Genoude	0
The idea of technology in cold war political thought: media, modernity and freedom	0
Anticlerical legacies: the deistic reception of Thomas Hobbes 1670–1740	0
Two cheers for Anarchia : Melissa Lane’s Of Rule and Office and democratic magistracies	0
Violence and power in the thought of Hannah Arendt	0
Fetish, translation and method in intellectual history	0
Listening to difference: J.G. Herder’s aural theory of cultural diversity in the ‘Treatise on the Origin of Language’ (1772)	0
Entangled histories of revolution in Europe: translation and transnationalism	0
Derrida and history: a failed approach Haunting history: for a deconstructive approach to the past , by Ethan Kleinberg, Stanford University Press, Stanford, 2017, 208 p	0
The influence of classical Stoicism on Walt Whitman’s thought and work	0
Human Empire: mobility and demographic thought in the British Atlantic World, 1500–1800	0
La science des moeurs au siècle des lumières. Conceptions et expérimentations	0
Tacitus in the Discorso politico of Ottavio Sammarco: from threat of war into politics	0
An anarchist take on royalty: Pierre-Joseph Proudhon’s evolving assessment of post-revolutionary monarchy, 1839–64. Part II	0
Correction	0
The political thought of David Hume: the origin of liberalism and the modern political imagination	0
Reading Lipsius in early modern Italy: Ercole Cato and the transformation of thePoliticorum Libri Sex	0
‘What was moderate about the enlightenment?’ Moderation in eighteenth-century Europe	0
Russian political philosophy: anarchy, authority, autocracy	0
The Rebirth of Revelation: German Theology in an Age of Reason and History, 1750–1850	0
The notorious Dr. Middleton: David Hume and the Ninewells years	0
On the concept of Volk in Carl Schmitt	0
The puzzle of the sovereign’s smile and the inner complexity of Hobbes’s theory of authorisation	0
‘Fervent spenglerians:’ romanising the historic morphology of cultures in Spain (1922–1938)	0
Protestantism, revolution and Scottish political thought: the European context, 1637-1651	0
The Last Last Man? a speculation on speculative politics	0
‘Let Margaret Sleep’: putting to bed the authorship controversy overSister Peg	0
Searching for ‘Moderate Enlightenment’: From Leo Strauss to J. G. A. Pocock	0
J.S. Mill on Bentham’s incomplete mind	0
Articulating women's bodies: Montesquieu, Diderot, and the imperial and settler-colonial politics of gender and sexuality	0
Hannah Arendt: a very short introduction	0
‘The natural leader of the proletariat’: Eduard Bernstein on trade unions and the path to socialist cooperation	0
Transformation, disfigurement, or polarised invigoration? On Nadia Urbinati’s Me the People	0

Christendom: the Triumph of a Religion Christendom: the Triumph of a Religion , by Peter Heather, Allen Lane, 2022, xxiv and 676pp., £35	0
Conservatism	0
The idea of the common good in the young Marx and nonutilitarian consequentialism	0
Cosmopolitanism and the enlightenment	0
Thinking differently: Italian feminism beyond essentialism	0
No escaping brutal reality: the death penalty in early modern utopias	0
The moderate Enlightenment in the Baltic provinces: Gustav von Bergmann	0
The French and Spanish monarchies in the embassy writings of Machiavelli and Guicciardini	0
Friedrich Nietzsche and Blaise Pascal on skepticisms and honesty	0
Maturity and individuality in the later writings of J.S. Mill: a unified account	0
The scholastic’s dilemma: Hobbes critique of scholastic politics and papal power on the Leviathan frontispiece	0
Women moralists in early modern France	0
Redescribing the Machiavellian prince. The idea of monarchy in Giovanni Botero’s Della Ragion di Stato (1589)	0
Rickert's ‘conceptual’ limits: a review essay on Heinrich Rickert's Die Grenzen der naturwissenschaftlichen Begriffsbildung	0
Introduction to the symposium on Eileen M. Hunt’s The First Last Man	0
The Buddhism of Wagner and Nietzsche and their indebtedness to Schopenhauer	0
Editors’ introduction: political myth in the twentieth century	0
The art of being in the eighteenth century: Adam Smith on fortune, luck, and trust	0
The politics of an inclusive parliament: on Gregory Conti's Parliament the Mirror of the Nation	0
An anarchist take on royalty: Pierre-Joseph Proudhon’s evolving assessment of post-revolutionary monarchy, 1839–64. Part I	0
Thomas Reid and the University	0
Enlightening Book History: Gary Kates’s The Books that Made the European Enlightenment	0
Secular foundations of the liberal state in Victorian Britain	0
Symposium on Helen McCabe’s John Stuart Mill, Socialist	0
Why the socialist Mill will not alarm his liberal readers: a reflection on Helen McCabe’s John Stuart Mill, socialist	0
Monarchy, universalism, imperialism in Giovanni Botero’s Relazioni universali	0
Excessive self-esteem, and the social consequences of Mandeville’s analysis: a comment on Robin Douglass’s Mandeville’s Fable	0
Rethinking Constant’s ancient liberty: Bosanquet’s modern Rousseauianism	0
Berkeley’sPassive Obedience: positive and negative norms	0
Comment on Kaiser, Christ and Canaan: the religion of Israel in Protestant Germany, 1871–1918, by Paul Michael Kurtz, Tübingen, Mohr Siebeck, 2018	0
‘The Long Arc of Legality’	0
Hobbes, Constant, and Berlin on Liberty	0
Sharing Freedom: republicanism and exclusion in revolutionary France	0
Zombies un-slayed: Malthusian Myopia in Lapland	0
Realist teachings: a chronology of Tacitism in the northern Netherlands	0
Response to comments: Of Rule and Office: Plato’s ideas of the political	0
Liberal constitution, civic enlightenment, and colonies: Jeremy Bentham on the Spanish empire	0
What the fetish does to the history of art	0
America’s philosopher: John Locke in American intellectual life America’s philosopher: John Locke in American intellectual life , by Claire Rydell Arcenas, Chicago &	0
Symposium on Joshua Cherniss, Liberalism in Dark Times: The Liberal Ethos in the Twentieth Century	0
Experimental philosophy and the origins of empiricism Experimental philosophy and the origins of empiricism , by Peter Anstey and Alberto Vanzo, Cambridge, Cambridge Uni	0
A smorgasbord of print: the development of scholarly publishing in the Swedish humanities, c. 1840–1880	0
Natural contra human sciences: the conflict between nomothetic and idiographic sciences, with special reference to S. J. Boëthius	0
Reflections on Mandeville’s Fable : a reply	0
Freedom, silent power and the role of an historian in the digital age – Interview with Quentin Skinner	0
Fairy-tale prince or voivode? Royalist propaganda and theories of monarchy under Carol II of Romania	0
Reading and translating Algernon Sidney’sDiscoursesin early modern Germany	0
Jens Kraft’s account of Indigenous peoples’ principal institutions: an eighteenth-century perspective on political anthropology	0
The philosophical foundations of authority in Adam Smith: wealth, admiration, and systems	0
Radical ideas and the crisis of Christianity in England, 1640–1740: the politics of religion	0
The birth of modern legal science from the spirit of the dual monarchy: on Natasha Wheatley's The Life and Death of States	0
Bertrand Russell and Albert Einstein through the meanders of scientific pacifism	0
Review of recovering classical liberal political economy: natural rights and the harmony of interests	0
Fascism as a recurring possibility: Zeev Sternhell, the anti-Enlightenment, and the intellectual history of European modernity	0
Taste and the claims of war: the Kantian sublime and the function of war in public aesthetic judgement	0
Radical translation at the ‘Break of Day’: Thomas Paine in a Celtic language	0
In search of the historical Newton: on Part III of Dmitri Levitin’s The Kingdom of Darkness	0
Correction	0
Religious progress and perfectibility in Benjamin Constant’s enlightened liberalism	0
Arthur J. Penty and the politics of the architectural profession, 1906–1937	0
Florentius Schuyl and the origin of the beast-machine controversy	0
Authority or anarchy: Strauss’ critique of Kelsen	0
Enlightenment Classics Read, Re-read and Re-written: Gary Kates’s The Books that Made the European Enlightenment	0
The West: A New History of an Old Idea	0
Mobility and surveillance in Mulsow’s Knowledge Lost : decentring an absolutist order of knowledge and information	0
Infrastructural strains on scholarly transnational collaboration in eighteenth-century Europe. The logistics of knowledge in making Thomas Mangey’s Philonis Judaei Opera 1728–42	0
Phillipson’s Hume in Phillipson's Scottish Enlightenment	0
Democratic republicanism and political competence in treatments of radical Enlightenment	0
‘The Greeks Call It Horme ’: Hobbes’ anti-Aristotelian account of human action	0
A political economy of power: ordoliberalism in context, 1932-1950	0
A reformation to end the revolution: Germaine de Staël and the struggle for republican mores under directory France	0
Free Market: The History of an Idea	0
Mill before Liberalism (parts I and II)	0
In the shadow of Leviathan: John Locke and the politics of conscience	0
The king’s two bodies and the Crown a corporation sole: historical dualities in English legal thinking	0
Under a merciless star: Mircea Eliade and the horror of history	0
Reimagining conservatism in a post-liberal future	0
Heidegger in ruins: between philosophy and ideology Heidegger in ruins: between philosophy and ideology , by Richard Wolin, New Haven, Yale University Press, 2023, xi–xi	0
A global enlightenment: Western progress and Chinese science	0
The Challenge of Distance: Adam Smith on Empire and Liberty	0
Descartes in context	0
Blumenberg: on bringing myth to an end	0
Law and moral theology in Christian Europe: the limits of sacralization in the late works of Paolo Prodi	0
Assessing ‘unnatural lusts’: John Locke on the permissibility of male-male intimacy	0
Marriage, morals, and progress: J.S. Mill and the early feminists	0
Democracy and Tocqueville’s aesthetics of the revolution	0
Classified by their classifications: nineteenth-century library classifications in context	0
Adam Ferguson and the Politics of Virtue	0
Menasseh ben-Israel and reason of state: the intersection of ideas and politics in the petitions to re-settle Iberian Jewry (1645–1655)	0
The aesthetics of the invisible: George Berkeley and the modern aesthetics	0
Understanding sociability through Mandevillean pride: comments on Robin Douglass’s Mandeville’s Fable	0
Who’s black and why? A hidden chapter from the eighteenth-century invention of race	0
Camus and Rousseau: freedom, justice and ‘the despotism of the general will’	0
Secularised Augustinianism: on Robin Douglass’s Mandeville’s Fable	0
The sceptre of moderation: Montlosier and the emergence of the modern right in the French counter-revolution	0