Log In
Or create an account ->
Imperial Library
Home
About
News
Upload
Forum
Help
Login/SignUp
Index
Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
Contributors
Introduction
The Enlightenment: Something to think about
PART I Thinking about Kant and the Enlightenment
1 Kant’s concept of Enlightenment: Individual and universal dimensions
2 Rethinking Kant’s ‘immaturity’ in Arendt’s post-totalitarian reflection
PART II Thinking about Enlightenment and politics
3 The Enlightenment, encyclopedism and the natural rights of man: The case of the Code of Humanity (1778)
4 Deliberative democrats as the heirs of Enlightenment: Between Habermas and Dewey
PART III Thinking about Enlightenment and religion
5 Christianity and Enlightenment: Two hermeneutical approaches to their relationship
6 The Enlightenment legacy and European identity: Reflections on the cartoon controversy
PART IV Thinking about Enlightenment and gender
7 Between shadow and light: Women’s education
8 “Race”, “sex”, and “gender”: Intersections, naturalistic fallacies, and the Age of Reason
PART V Thinking about Enlightenment and its limits
9 Adoption as a limit-case for Enlightenment: Lessing’s Nathan der Weise and Kleist’s Der Findling
10 From unsocial sociability to antagonistic society (and back again): The historical role and social-scientific presence of an anthropological trope
PART VI Postscripts: Thinking about Enlightenment thinking
11 Multiple Counter-Enlightenments: The genealogy of a polemics from the eighteenth century to the present
12 ‘The proper study of mankind’: Enlightenment and tautology
Index
← Prev
Back
Next →
← Prev
Back
Next →