The book offers a comprehensive account of philosophical, religious, political and social thought in France from the Middle Ages to the present. It will appeal to the general reader as well as undergraduates, postgraduates, and academics wanting a succinct and well-informed account of fields other than their own.
The book offers a comprehensive account of philosophical, religious, political and social thought in France from the Middle Ages to the present. It will appeal to the general reader as well as undergraduates, postgraduates, and academics wanting a succinct and well-informed account of fields other than their own.
Introduction Michael Moriarty Part I. The Middle Ages to 1789: 1. Medieval French thought David Luscombe 2. Humanist culture in Renaissance France Ingrid De Smet 3. Reformers and dissidents Neil Kenny 4. Rabelais John O'Brien 5. Moral theories: Aristotelianism and Neostoicism Ullrich Langer 6. Pyrrhonism John O'Brien 7. Ramus Raphaële Garrod 8. Montaigne John O'Brien 9. Demonology Timothy Chesters 10. Political and legal thought Sophie E. B. Nichols 11. Linguistic and literary thought: mid-sixteenth to mid-seventeenth centuries John D. Lyons 12. French scholastics in the seventeenth century Roger Ariew 13. Sceptics and freethinkers Isabelle Moreau 14. Descartes Gary Hatfield 15. Augustinianism Michael Moriarty 16. Spirituality Richard Parish 17. Pascal Emma Gilby 18. Cartesianism Steven Nadler 19. Bayle Ruth Whelan 20. Ethical, political, and social thought Michael Moriarty 21. Aesthetics: ancients and moderns Richard Scholar 22. The querelle des femmes Rebecca Wilkin 23. The Enlightenment Jenny Mander 24. Voltaire John Leigh 25. Diderot Marian Hobson 26. Rousseau Michael Moriarty 27. Philosophy and religion: deism, atheism, materialism Caroline Warman 28. Enlightenment political and social thought A. M. R. De Dijn 29. The continent of history David McCallam 30. Enlightenment aesthetic thought Kate E. Tunstall 31. The Enlightenment and gender Judith Still 32. Colonialism and slavery Jenny Mander Part II. From 1789 to the Present Day: 33. French thought on the eve of the Revolution and after Jeremy Jennings 34. Political thought in the nineteenth century Jeremy Jennings 35. The Paris School of liberal political economy David Hart 36. Romanticism Alison Finch 37. Victor Cousin and eclecticism Benjamin Bacle 38. Nineteenth-century religious thought Robert Priest 39. Auguste Comte and positivism Mary Pickering 40. Race and empire in ninteenth-century France Emmanuelle Saada 41. Philosophy: epistemological debates and Bergson Daniela S. Barberis 42. Nation and nationalism Michael Sutton 43. Twentieth-century French Catholic thought Michael Sutton 44. Writing modern French history Philip Whalen 45. Sartre and the art of living with paradox Thomas R. Flynn 46. Marxism versus humanism Knox Peden 47. French feminist thought in the twentieth century Diana Holmes 48. Anticolonialism Emile Chabal 49. The new liberalism Daniel J. Mahoney 50. Michel Foucault Michael C. Behrent 51. Jacques Derrida and deconstruction Paul Rekret 52. Sociology Daniela S. Barberis 53. Literary theory Patrick French Conclusion: the end of French thought? Jeremy Jennings.
Introduction Michael Moriarty Part I. The Middle Ages to 1789: 1. Medieval French thought David Luscombe 2. Humanist culture in Renaissance France Ingrid De Smet 3. Reformers and dissidents Neil Kenny 4. Rabelais John O'Brien 5. Moral theories: Aristotelianism and Neostoicism Ullrich Langer 6. Pyrrhonism John O'Brien 7. Ramus Raphaële Garrod 8. Montaigne John O'Brien 9. Demonology Timothy Chesters 10. Political and legal thought Sophie E. B. Nichols 11. Linguistic and literary thought: mid-sixteenth to mid-seventeenth centuries John D. Lyons 12. French scholastics in the seventeenth century Roger Ariew 13. Sceptics and freethinkers Isabelle Moreau 14. Descartes Gary Hatfield 15. Augustinianism Michael Moriarty 16. Spirituality Richard Parish 17. Pascal Emma Gilby 18. Cartesianism Steven Nadler 19. Bayle Ruth Whelan 20. Ethical, political, and social thought Michael Moriarty 21. Aesthetics: ancients and moderns Richard Scholar 22. The querelle des femmes Rebecca Wilkin 23. The Enlightenment Jenny Mander 24. Voltaire John Leigh 25. Diderot Marian Hobson 26. Rousseau Michael Moriarty 27. Philosophy and religion: deism, atheism, materialism Caroline Warman 28. Enlightenment political and social thought A. M. R. De Dijn 29. The continent of history David McCallam 30. Enlightenment aesthetic thought Kate E. Tunstall 31. The Enlightenment and gender Judith Still 32. Colonialism and slavery Jenny Mander Part II. From 1789 to the Present Day: 33. French thought on the eve of the Revolution and after Jeremy Jennings 34. Political thought in the nineteenth century Jeremy Jennings 35. The Paris School of liberal political economy David Hart 36. Romanticism Alison Finch 37. Victor Cousin and eclecticism Benjamin Bacle 38. Nineteenth-century religious thought Robert Priest 39. Auguste Comte and positivism Mary Pickering 40. Race and empire in ninteenth-century France Emmanuelle Saada 41. Philosophy: epistemological debates and Bergson Daniela S. Barberis 42. Nation and nationalism Michael Sutton 43. Twentieth-century French Catholic thought Michael Sutton 44. Writing modern French history Philip Whalen 45. Sartre and the art of living with paradox Thomas R. Flynn 46. Marxism versus humanism Knox Peden 47. French feminist thought in the twentieth century Diana Holmes 48. Anticolonialism Emile Chabal 49. The new liberalism Daniel J. Mahoney 50. Michel Foucault Michael C. Behrent 51. Jacques Derrida and deconstruction Paul Rekret 52. Sociology Daniela S. Barberis 53. Literary theory Patrick French Conclusion: the end of French thought? Jeremy Jennings.
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