1. David Boucher and Paul Kelly: Introduction
Part I: The Polis
2. Peter Nicholson: The Sophists
3. Fred Rosen: Socrates
4. C.D.C. Reeve: Plato
5. Tony Burns: Aristotle
6. Cary J. Nederman: Cicero
Part II: The Two Kingdoms
7. Jean Bethke
Elshtain: St Augustine
8. Joseph Canning: Aquinas
9. Cary J. Nederman: Marsiglio of Padua
10. Joseph V. Femia: Machiavelli
Part III: The Rationalist Enlightenment
11. Deborah Baumgold: Hobbes
12. Jeremy Waldron: Locke
13. Paul Kelly: Hume
14. Yoshie
Kawade: Montesquieu
15. David Boucher: Rousseau
16. Terence Ball: The Federalist Papers
17. Carole Pateman: Wollstonecraft
18. Cheryl Welch: Tocqueville
19. Paul Kelly: Bentham
20. Paul Kelly: J.S. Mill on Liberty
21. Jennifer Ring: J.S. Mill on the Subjection of
Women
Part IV: The Counter-Enlightenment
22. Katrin Flikschuh: Kant
23. David Boucher: Burke
24. Alan Patten: Hegel
25. Lawrence Wilde: The Early Marx
26. Paul Thomas: Marx and Engels
27. Nathan Widder: Nietzsche
28. Katrin Flikschuh: Kant
29. Cary
Nederman: Cicero
Part V: The Twentieth Century
30. David Boucher: Oakeshott
31. Kenneth Baynes: Habermas
32. Rex Martin: Rawls
33. Paul Patton: Foucault
There are no Instructor/Student Resources available at this time.
David Boucher is Professor of Political Theory at Cardiff University.
Paul Kelly is Professor of Political Theory at the London School of Economics.
Making Sense in the Social Sciences - Margot Northey, Lorne Tepperman and Patrizia Albanese