Richard Whatmore is Professor of Modern History at the University of St Andrews and Director of the St Andrews Institute of Intellectual History. He is the author of Republicanism and the French Revolution (2000) and Against War and Empire (2012).Brian Young is Lecturer in Modern History at Christ Church, University of Oxford. He is the author of Religion and Enlightenment in Eighteenth-Century England (1998), and The Victorian Eighteenth Century (2007).

"this is an exceptionally stimulating book.  Each chapter discusses complex matters with lucidity with no loss in rigor, and each raises questions with great intrinsic interest...... An outstanding work." (Choice Connect 2016)

• Notes on Contributors xIntroduction 1Brian YoungPart One Approaches to Intellectual History 51 The Identity of Intellectual History 7Stefan Collini2 Intellectual History and Historismus in Post‐War England 19Brian Young3 Intellectual History in the Modern University 36Cesare Cuttica4 Intellectual History and Poststructuralism 48Edward Baring5 Intellectual History as Begriffsgeschichte 61Keith Tribe6 Intellectual History and History of the Book 72Jacob Soll7 Michel Foucault and the Genealogy of Power and Knowledge 83Michael Drolet8 Quentin Skinner and the Relevance of Intellectual History 97Richard Whatmore9 J. G. A. Pocock as an Intellectual Historian 113Kenneth SheppardPart Two The Discipline of Intellectual History 12710 Intellectual History and the History of Philosophy: Their Genesis and Current Relationship 129Leo Catana11 Intellectual History and the History of Political Thought 141Duncan Kelly12 Intellectual History and the History of Science 155John F. M. Clark13 Intellectual History and the History of Economics 170Donald Winch14 Art History and Intellectual History 184Katharina Lorenz15 Intellectual History and Global History 201Andrew Sartori16 Intellectual History and Legal History 213John W. Cairns17 The Idea of Secularisation in Intellectual History 230Peter E. GordonPart Three The Practice of Intellectual History 24718 Liberty and Law 249Ioannis D. Evrigenis19 Education and Manners 262Deborah Madden20 Republics and Monarchies 276Koen Stapelbroek21 Barbarism and Civilisation 288Michael Sonenscher22 Religion Natural and Revealed 303Norman Vance23 Citizenship and Culture 316David Burchell24 Democracy and Representation 331Manuela Albertone25 Religion and Enlightenment 345Sarah Mortimer26 Art and Aesthetics 358Francesco Ventrella27 Natural Law: Law, Rights and Duties 377Knud Haakonssen and Michael J. Seidler28 Wars and Empires 402Sophus A. Reinert29 Reason and Scepticism 417Mark SomosIndex 438

Richard Whatmore is Professor of Modern History at the University of St Andrews and Director of the St Andrews Institute of Intellectual History. He is the author of Republicanism and the French Revolution (2000) and Against War and Empire (2012).Brian Young is Lecturer in Modern History at Christ Church, University of Oxford. He is the author of Religion and Enlightenment in Eighteenth-Century England (1998), and The Victorian Eighteenth Century (2007).

"this is an exceptionally stimulating book.  Each chapter discusses complex matters with lucidity with no loss in rigor, and each raises questions with great intrinsic interest...... An outstanding work." (Choice Connect 2016)

• Notes on Contributors xIntroduction 1Brian YoungPart One Approaches to Intellectual History 51 The Identity of Intellectual History 7Stefan Collini2 Intellectual History and Historismus in Post‐War England 19Brian Young3 Intellectual History in the Modern University 36Cesare Cuttica4 Intellectual History and Poststructuralism 48Edward Baring5 Intellectual History as Begriffsgeschichte 61Keith Tribe6 Intellectual History and History of the Book 72Jacob Soll7 Michel Foucault and the Genealogy of Power and Knowledge 83Michael Drolet8 Quentin Skinner and the Relevance of Intellectual History 97Richard Whatmore9 J. G. A. Pocock as an Intellectual Historian 113Kenneth SheppardPart Two The Discipline of Intellectual History 12710 Intellectual History and the History of Philosophy: Their Genesis and Current Relationship 129Leo Catana11 Intellectual History and the History of Political Thought 141Duncan Kelly12 Intellectual History and the History of Science 155John F. M. Clark13 Intellectual History and the History of Economics 170Donald Winch14 Art History and Intellectual History 184Katharina Lorenz15 Intellectual History and Global History 201Andrew Sartori16 Intellectual History and Legal History 213John W. Cairns17 The Idea of Secularisation in Intellectual History 230Peter E. GordonPart Three The Practice of Intellectual History 24718 Liberty and Law 249Ioannis D. Evrigenis19 Education and Manners 262Deborah Madden20 Republics and Monarchies 276Koen Stapelbroek21 Barbarism and Civilisation 288Michael Sonenscher22 Religion Natural and Revealed 303Norman Vance23 Citizenship and Culture 316David Burchell24 Democracy and Representation 331Manuela Albertone25 Religion and Enlightenment 345Sarah Mortimer26 Art and Aesthetics 358Francesco Ventrella27 Natural Law: Law, Rights and Duties 377Knud Haakonssen and Michael J. Seidler28 Wars and Empires 402Sophus A. Reinert29 Reason and Scepticism 417Mark SomosIndex 438

Richard Whatmore is Professor of Modern History at the University of St Andrews and Director of the St Andrews Institute of Intellectual History. He is the author of Republicanism and the French Revolution (2000) and Against War and Empire (2012).Brian Young is Lecturer in Modern History at Christ Church, University of Oxford. He is the author of Religion and Enlightenment in Eighteenth-Century England (1998), and The Victorian Eighteenth Century (2007).

"this is an exceptionally stimulating book.  Each chapter discusses complex matters with lucidity with no loss in rigor, and each raises questions with great intrinsic interest...... An outstanding work." (Choice Connect 2016)

• Notes on Contributors xIntroduction 1Brian YoungPart One Approaches to Intellectual History 51 The Identity of Intellectual History 7Stefan Collini2 Intellectual History and Historismus in Post‐War England 19Brian Young3 Intellectual History in the Modern University 36Cesare Cuttica4 Intellectual History and Poststructuralism 48Edward Baring5 Intellectual History as Begriffsgeschichte 61Keith Tribe6 Intellectual History and History of the Book 72Jacob Soll7 Michel Foucault and the Genealogy of Power and Knowledge 83Michael Drolet8 Quentin Skinner and the Relevance of Intellectual History 97Richard Whatmore9 J. G. A. Pocock as an Intellectual Historian 113Kenneth SheppardPart Two The Discipline of Intellectual History 12710 Intellectual History and the History of Philosophy: Their Genesis and Current Relationship 129Leo Catana11 Intellectual History and the History of Political Thought 141Duncan Kelly12 Intellectual History and the History of Science 155John F. M. Clark13 Intellectual History and the History of Economics 170Donald Winch14 Art History and Intellectual History 184Katharina Lorenz15 Intellectual History and Global History 201Andrew Sartori16 Intellectual History and Legal History 213John W. Cairns17 The Idea of Secularisation in Intellectual History 230Peter E. GordonPart Three The Practice of Intellectual History 24718 Liberty and Law 249Ioannis D. Evrigenis19 Education and Manners 262Deborah Madden20 Republics and Monarchies 276Koen Stapelbroek21 Barbarism and Civilisation 288Michael Sonenscher22 Religion Natural and Revealed 303Norman Vance23 Citizenship and Culture 316David Burchell24 Democracy and Representation 331Manuela Albertone25 Religion and Enlightenment 345Sarah Mortimer26 Art and Aesthetics 358Francesco Ventrella27 Natural Law: Law, Rights and Duties 377Knud Haakonssen and Michael J. Seidler28 Wars and Empires 402Sophus A. Reinert29 Reason and Scepticism 417Mark SomosIndex 438