André Grahle is Assistant Professor in philosophy at LMU Munich. Before that he was a post-doc at the University of Osnabrück. He received his Ph.D. from the University of St Andrews in 2014. His work centres around questions of political and social philosophy, as well as topics in the ethics of emotions, ideals and relationships.Natasha McKeever is a Lecturer in Applied Ethics at the University of Leeds, United Kingdom. She received her Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Sheffield in 2014, which she wrote on the topic of romantic love and monogamy. Her research interests are primarily in the philosophy of love and sex, and she has published articles on topics including: rape, asexuality, prostitution, romantic love, sexual infidelity, and sexual exclusivity. She is currently co-editing the forthcoming anthology with Raja Halwani and Jacob Held: The Philosophy of Sex: Contemporary Readings, 8th edition.Joe Saunders is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Durham University. He works on ethics and agency in Kant and the post-Kantian tradition, the philosophy of love and media ethics.

• IntroductionAndré Grahle, Natasha McKeever, and Joe SaundersPart I: Past1. Love and Death in Plato’s SymposiumGinger Tate Clausen2. Aristotelian Communal LoveAnna Mense3. Love your neighbour as YourselfTerence Irwin4. Love’s Telos: Kierkegaard’s Critique of Preferential LoveDaniel Watts5. Erich Fromm on Love and Union: Mysticism and Romanticism about Sexual Relations Christopher BennettPart II: Present6. Love and the Past (and Present, and Future)Troy Jollimore7. Falling in LovePilar Lopez-Cantero8. Erotic ThoughtsNeil Delaney9. Loves PassedJoe Saunders10. "Ain’t Love Grand?" Looking at Grandparental LoveChristine OverallPart III: Future11. Polyamory: The Future of Love?Luke Brunning12. Love without PossessionAndré Grahle13. Romantic Love in a political liberal societyAlison Toop14. The Technological Future of LoveSven Nyholm, John Danahar, and Brian D. Earp15. Online Dating and Love Robots: How technology may undermine valuable features of romantic loveNatasha McKeever

André Grahle is Assistant Professor in philosophy at LMU Munich. Before that he was a post-doc at the University of Osnabrück. He received his Ph.D. from the University of St Andrews in 2014. His work centres around questions of political and social philosophy, as well as topics in the ethics of emotions, ideals and relationships.Natasha McKeever is a Lecturer in Applied Ethics at the University of Leeds, United Kingdom. She received her Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Sheffield in 2014, which she wrote on the topic of romantic love and monogamy. Her research interests are primarily in the philosophy of love and sex, and she has published articles on topics including: rape, asexuality, prostitution, romantic love, sexual infidelity, and sexual exclusivity. She is currently co-editing the forthcoming anthology with Raja Halwani and Jacob Held: The Philosophy of Sex: Contemporary Readings, 8th edition.Joe Saunders is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Durham University. He works on ethics and agency in Kant and the post-Kantian tradition, the philosophy of love and media ethics.

• IntroductionAndré Grahle, Natasha McKeever, and Joe SaundersPart I: Past1. Love and Death in Plato’s SymposiumGinger Tate Clausen2. Aristotelian Communal LoveAnna Mense3. Love your neighbour as YourselfTerence Irwin4. Love’s Telos: Kierkegaard’s Critique of Preferential LoveDaniel Watts5. Erich Fromm on Love and Union: Mysticism and Romanticism about Sexual Relations Christopher BennettPart II: Present6. Love and the Past (and Present, and Future)Troy Jollimore7. Falling in LovePilar Lopez-Cantero8. Erotic ThoughtsNeil Delaney9. Loves PassedJoe Saunders10. "Ain’t Love Grand?" Looking at Grandparental LoveChristine OverallPart III: Future11. Polyamory: The Future of Love?Luke Brunning12. Love without PossessionAndré Grahle13. Romantic Love in a political liberal societyAlison Toop14. The Technological Future of LoveSven Nyholm, John Danahar, and Brian D. Earp15. Online Dating and Love Robots: How technology may undermine valuable features of romantic loveNatasha McKeever