Cambridge History of Eighteenth-Century Philosophy Book

Part I. The Concept of Eighteenth-Century Philosophy:

1. The history of eighteenth-century philosophy: history or philosophy Knud Haakonssen;
2. Concepts of philosophy Werner Schneiders;
3. Schools and movements Carl Henrik Koch;
4. The institutionalisation of philosophy in continental Europe T. J. Hochstrasser;
5. The curriculum in Britain, Ireland and the Colonies;
6. Informal networks Ann Thomson;

Part II. The Science of Human Nature:
7. Philosophical methods Reinhard Brandt;
8. Human nature Aaron Garrett;
9. Perception and ideas, judgment Kenneth Winkler;
10. Self-consciousness and personal identity Udo Thiel;
11. Reason Michel Malherbe;
12. Substances and modes, space and time Heiner F. Klemme;
13. Causality Heiner F. Klemme;
14. Knowledge and belief Manfred Kuehn;
15. Scepticism Richard H. Popkin;
16. Philosophy of language Hans Aarsleff;
17. Rhetoric Peter France;
18. Aesthetics Rudolf A. Makkreel;
19. The active powers Jerome B. Schneewind;
20. Education Geraint Parry;

Part III. Philosophy and Theology:
21. Natural and revealed religion B. A. Gerrish;
22. Revealed religion: the continental European debate Maria Rosa Antognazza;
23. Revealed religion: the British debate;
24. Arguments for the existence of God: the British debate M. A. Stewart;
25. Arguments for the existence of God: The continental European debate Maria Rosa Antognazza;
26. The problem of theodicy Luca Fonnesu;
27. Religion and society Simone Zurbuchen;

Part IV. Natural Philosophy:
28. Artifice and the natural world: Mathematics, logic, technology JamesFranklin;
29. The study of nature John Gascoigne;
30. Natural philosophy Pierre Kerszberg;
31. Natural history Phillip R. Sloan;

Part V. Moral Philosophy:
32. The foundations of morality David Fate Norton and Manfred Kuehn;
33. Norm and normativity Stephen Darwall;
34. Politics W. Kersting;
35. Social sciences Robert Brown;
36. Philosophical reflection on history Dario Perinetti.