
James Wilson
Files
Description
Professor Conrad's entry is a profile of James Wilson, pp.258-259.
ISBN
9780195104301
Publication Date
2002
Publisher
Oxford University Press
City
New York, NY
Keywords
Enlightenment-Encyclopedias, Enlightenment-United States-Encyclopedias, Philosophy-Encyclopedias, Europe-Intellectual life-18th century, United States-Intellectual life-18th century
Disciplines
Law | Law and Philosophy | Legal History
Recommended Citation
Conrad, Stephen A., "James Wilson" (2002). Books & Book Chapters by Maurer Faculty. 29.
https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/facbooks/29
Comments
Kors, Alan Charles, ed. Encyclopedia of the Enlightenment. Oxford University Press, 2002.
Defining the Enlightenment as the "long eighteenth century," the Encyclopedia focuses on the entire range of philosophic and social changes engendered by the Enlightenment. It extends the conventional geographical boundaries of the Enlightenment, covering not only France, England, Scotland, the Low Countries, Italy, English-speaking North America, the German states, and Hapsburg Austria but also Iberian, Ibero-American, Jewish, Russian, and Eastern European cultures. Nor does the Encyclopedia of the Enlightenment limit itself to major centers like Paris in France and Edinburgh in Scotland, but shares the rich lode of recent scholarship on "secondary" and "provincial" centers such as Berlin and Geneva; Philadelphia and Milan.
The Encyclopedia of the Enlightenment brings a similar spirit of inclusion to the new theoretical and methodological approaches that have flowered in the humanities during the past two decades. Including feminist and various post-modernist reassessments alongside more traditional perspectives, the four volumes offer the broadest possible range of current knowledge.
Accessibility combined with scholarly rigor make the Encyclopedia the first choice for researching any aspect of the Enlightenment.
Full bibliographic details available here.
Copies available in the Jerome Hall Law Library, B 802 .E53 2002 v.1-4