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• Carlyle Lectures 2021: Mark Goldie, John Locke and Empire
• Dr Sarah Mortimer
• Events
• Welcome to the Oxford Centre for Intellectual History Blog
• CIH Blog
• Intellectual History
• Writing for the Academy: The Rhetoric of Rousseau’s First Discourse, 1750
• Enlightenment Workshop
• Dr Sophie Smith
• Dr Sophie Nicholls
• Discussion of 'The Enlightenment: The Pursuit of Happiness 1680-1790' (2020) by Ritchie Robertson
• Discussion of 'L'Héritage des Lumières: ambivalences de la modernité' (2019) By Antoine Lilti (EHESS, Paris)
• Discussion of 'Marie-Antoinette, Lettres inédites', ed. Catriona Seth (2019) and 'Frederick the Great’s Philosophical Writings', ed. Avi Lifschitz (2021)
• Discussion of 'Voltaire, Précis du siècle de Louis XV' (OCV, vols. 29A-C, 2019-2020), eds. Janet Godden (Oxford) and James Hanrahan (Trinity College Dublin)
• DMITRI LEVITIN (All Souls, Oxford), ‘“No Other Issue in the History of Ideas has ever been Subjected to the Same Degree of Scrutiny”. The Origins of the Synoptic Problem, from Palestine to Göttingen (via India)’
• MICHELLE PFEFFER (Magdalen, Oxford), ‘The Making of a Materialist in Seventeenth-Century England: Scholarship, Society, and the Soul’
• GRANTLEY MCDONALD (Faculty of Music, Oxford), ‘Georgius Slatkonia and the Viennese Network of Humanists and Natural Philosophers around the Court of Maximilian I Habsburg’
• AUDREY BOROWSKI (Queen’s, Oxford), ‘Gottfried Leibniz on the Querelle des anciens et des modernes and the Republic of Letters’
• The Relation of Literature and Learning to Social Hierarchy in Early Modern Europe
• The Relation of Literature and Learning to Social Hierarchy in Early Modern Europe
• The Relation of Literature and Learning to Social Hierarchy in Early Modern Europe
• The Relation of Literature and Learning to Social Hierarchy in Early Modern Europe
• The Carlyle Lectures: Mark Goldie, John Locke and Empire
• The Carlyle Lectures: Mark Goldie, John Locke and Empire
• The Carlyle Lectures: Mark Goldie, John Locke and Empire
• The Carlyle Lectures: Mark Goldie, Locke and Empire
• The Carlyle Lectures: Mark Goldie, John Locke and Empire
• Jason Peacey (UCL), 'Radical Thought and Political Practice: Rethinking Ideas of Political Accountability in the English Revolution'
• William White (York), 'Episcopalians and the Interregnum Church: Remembering Conformity after 1660'
• David Como (Stanford), 'Before the Coffee House: The Political Tavern in Revolutionary England'
• Sarah Ward (UWE Bristol), 'God's Vigilant Watchmen: The Oppositional Words of Episcopalian Clergy in Wales, 1646-1660'
• Ali Usman Qasmi (Lahore University of Management Sciences), 'Nation and Its Discontents: The Poetics and Politics of Siraiki Nationalism in Pakistan'
• Karuna Mantena (Columbia University), 'Gandhian Satyagraha in the Mirror of Marxism'
• Vinayak Chaturvedi (University of California, Irvine), 'The Making of "Veer Savarkar": Methods for Writing an Intellectual History'
• Prashant Keshavmurthy (McGill University), 'Bedil’s Bisemic Ghazal Poetics'
• Shruti Kapila (University of Cambridge), 'On Violence or the Civil War of 1947 and the Importance of Indian Political Thought'
• Graduate Student Research Presentations
• Graduate Student Research Presentations
• Saman Tariq Malik
• Jan-Willem Prügel
• Professor David Leopold
• Annelien de Dijn on 'Freedom: An Unruly History'
• Melvin Rogers on 'African American Political Thought: A Collected History'
• Sudhir Hazareesingh on 'Black Spartacus: The Epic Life of Toussaint Louverture'
• Mark Goldie on 'John Locke and Empire' (Carlyle Lectures)
• Jennie Ikuta on 'Contesting Conformity: Democracy and the Paradox of Political Belonging'
• Steven Klein on 'The Work of Politics: Making a Democratic Welfare State'
• Professor Michael Broers
• Professor Nicholas Davidson
• Professor Oliver Zimmer
• Dr Joshua Bennett
• Dr Philippa Byrne
• Dr Marcus Colla
• Dr Tomasz Gromelski
• Lucy JS Clarke
• Delphine Bellis and Dmitri Levitin, 'The Natural Philosophy and Mathematics of Pierre Gassendi'
• Dr Evan Hepler-Smith (Duke University) Compound words, synthetic world: an information history of modern chemistry
• Dr Netta Cohen (University of Oxford) New under the sun: Jews and climate in Palestine 1897-1948
• Harriet Mercer (University of Oxford) How Joseph Banks made climate move
• Dr Sarah Easterby-Smith (University of St Andrews) Enlightenment science in Surat? Interpreting the collections of Anquetil de Briancourt and family (1773-1779)
• Dr Moujan Matin (University of Toronto) Lost in translation? Archaeological materials science as evidence for the study of the history of technology: case studies on ceramics
• Dr Vojtech Hladky (Charles University, Prague) Hermetic tradition and scientific revolution revisited: the case of Francesco Patrizi
• Dr Michelle Pfeffer (University of Oxford) Astrological forecasting of epidemic disease in early modern England: a forgotten chapter in the history of public health?
• Professor Teresa Bejan
• Professor Patricia Owens
• Professor Martin Kemp
• Professor John Robertson
• Dr Andrew Dunning
• Professor Ritchie Robertson
• Diego Lucci (AUB), John Locke and Socinianism: Similarities and Differences
• Dr Kirsten Macfarlane
• Professor Yair Mintzker, Princeton University 'Ahasverus, the Wandering Jew: An Early Modern Story'
• Audrey Borowski
• Scholarly Melancholy in the German Enlightenment, 1760-1800
• Professor Joanna Weinberg
• Professor Nicholas Cronk
• Dr Michael Drolet
• On Leibniz’s Description of Hobbes as ‘plusquam nominalis’, 1670–1677
• Professor Joanna Innes
• Professor Michael Bentley
• Professor Ian Maclean
• Dr Sudhir Hazareesingh
• The Futures of Intellectual History
• Felix Waldmann: 'Gianvincenzo Gravina, maternal dominium, and Hobbes in Rome,1699-1708', Early Modern Politics and Religion Workshop
• The Idea of ‘Climate’ in Intellectual History, 1688–1767
• Intellectual History and the History of Sexuality
• The Conditions of Intellectual Work
• Theories of Race and Empire
• Professor Blair Worden
• Professor Paulina Kewes
• The History of Pre-Modern Knowledge: Oxford and Beyond
• The Futures of Intellectual History
• Dr William Ghosh
• Milton, Literary Studies, and Intellectual History
• Dr William Poole
• Professor Tim Rood
• Enlightenment Studies at Oxford: Intellectual History Across the Disciplines
• The Turn to the Modern in the History of Political Thought
• Do Ideas Matter? Intellectual History and the History of Public Policy
• Jacob Chatterjee
• Defining the History of Political Thought: An Early Modernist’s View
• The Cultural History of Ideas
• Open Frontiers: The Future of Intellectual History/The History of Ideas in 2021
• Intellectual History and the “Decline of Magic”
• Dr Mogens Lærke
• Intellectual History at the End of the World?
• Dr Deni Kasa
• Peter Davidson, ‘America in the European Imagination: The Contrasting Cases of Chapman (1613) and Rubens (1635)’
• Brandi Adams, ‘“Difficile est Satyram non scribere”: The Parnassus Plays, The Bishops’ Ban and English Juvenalian Satire in the 1590s’
• Mark Hailwood, ‘The Meaning of Marks: Reassessing Writing Ability in Rural England, 1550-1700’
• Nigel Smith, ‘Transnational Early Modern Literature: Diplomacy, Migration, Theatre and the International Public Sphere’
• Kim Gilchrist, ‘Reflections on Early Modern Brutan Drama’
• Anthony Milton, ‘“A Model of a Reunited Christendom”? Britain and Religious Exiles and Travellers in the Short Peace (1592-1620)’
• Steve Hindle, ‘Dwelling, Labour and the Task-scape in Seventeenth-Century England: The Case of the Village Blacksmith'
• Amy Blakeway, ‘History, Literature, and Suzerainty: English, Scottish and ‘British’ Histories in sixteenth-century France’
• Oxford Graduate Conference in Political Theory
• Oxford Graduate Conference in Political Theory
• Sudipta Sen, 'Theft of Time: Notes on Spolia and the Writing of Indian History'
• Margrit Pernau, 'Emotions and Temporalities. On Ghosts, Jinns and their Exorcism'
• Sundar Sarukkai, '"Our History": The Everyday Social and the Sense of Historical Touch'
• Amar Sohal, 'Pure Kashmir: Nature in the Political Thought of Sheikh Abdullah, Muhammad Iqbal and Jawaharlal Nehru'
• Jyotirmaya Sharma, 'Freedom Between Order and Chaos: Reading a Political Satire From India' PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS EVENT HAS BEEN POSTPONED
• Sumathi Ramaswamy, 'A Historian among the Goddesses of Modern India'
• Durba Ghosh, 'Monuments in Replica: Imperial Commemorations in Britain and its Colonies'
• Dipesh Chakrabarty, 'Conceptual Problems in Distinguishing Global from Planetary Histories'
• Dr Mihnea Dobre, 'Jacques Rohault’s Traité de physique between Cartesianism and Newtonianism'
• John Morill (University of Cambridge): '"They made a desert and called it peace": Cromwell's war in Irleand'
• Sarah Mortimer and David Scott: 'Henry Marten and "the Original of all Just Power"'
• Grant Tapsell (Lady Margret Hall, Oxford): 'The Ordeal of William Sancroft: a conservative endure Britain in revolution'
• Anthony Milton (University of Sheffield): 'Further Reformation? Episcopalian royalist rethinking in the 1650s'
• Hamid Dabashi in conversation about his new book: 'The Last Muslim Intellectual: The Life and Legacy of Jalal Al-e Ahmad'
• Jeremy Fradkin, 'Anti-Popery and Non-Christians 1640-1660'
• Ruggero Sciuto, 'Hiding Between the Lines: God, Causation, and Laws of Nature in the Works of the Baron d’Holbach'
• Ingrid Schreiber, 'Solitude and Sociability in the Late German Enlightenment, 1756-1807'
• Christian Witt, 'The Discovery of Religious Maturity and the Emergence of Critique. Exemplary Reflections on the Relationship between Reformation and Enlightenment'
• Kirsten Macfarlane, 'What has Purgatory to do with the Persian Monarchy? Chronology and Theology in late Elizabethan England'
• Carlos Alves, 'Universities in transition: cooperation and opposition in the university reforms of Coimbra and Salamanca, 1771-1820'
• Sophie Roux, 'The Life and Works of Jacques Du Roure. Hunting for an Unknown Cartesian'
• James Hooks, 'Mary Astell and Pierre Bayle: On the Margins of Toleration'
• Marion Thomas, 'Tarzan The Man Ape: chimpanzees, science and colonial memory at the Pasteur Institute in Kindia'
• Lori Anne Ferrell, 'Inventing the Anglican Reformation: Scholarship, Rivalry, and the Fate of English Protestantism'
• Christopher Hill: A Historian of Ideas?
• Michelle C. Sanchez: "Calvinist poiesis? Theology, Art, and Representation from Calvin to Hobbes"
• ‘Whence came this law of nations?’ Emer de Vattel in the Confines of Brazil, 1835–1845
• The State and Intellectual History: The Hartlib Circle and the Forgotten Reform of English Education, 1649–53
• Statelessness: A Modern History
• Diderot’s Eléments de physiologie: An Interview with Professor Caroline Warman
• Saint-Simon’s Technocratic Internationalism, 1802–1825
• Anglo-Franco-American Graduate Workshop in Early Modern Philosophy
• The Venture of the Islamicate: The History of a Key Concept in Islamic Intellectual History
• Gottfried Leibniz as a Projector in a World of Projectors in the 1670s
• Test People
• Graduate Study
• Lectures
• Alex Beeton
• Andre Jockyman Roithmann
• Catherine Jenkinson
• Charles Beirouti
• Dongsun Lee (Hannah)
• Sophie Aldred
• Martin Babička
• Natasha Bailey
• Dr Gordon Barrett
• Dr Philip Beeley
• Eduardo Benítez-Inglott y Ballesteros
• Professor Erica Charters
• Jason Chess
• Dr Nicholas Cole
• Professor Martin Conway
• Dr Margaret Coombe
• James Cullis
• Professor Faisal Devji
• Maria Florutau
• Professor Peter Frankopan
• Dr Gabriela A. Frei
• Dr Alexandra Gajda
• Professor George Garnett
• Professor Jane Garnett
• Dr John-Paul A. Ghobrial
• Mr Peter Ghosh
• Dr Morgan Golf-French
• Oliver Gough
• Professor Abigail Green
• Dr Matthew Grimley
• Zobia Haq
• Professor Bob Harris
• Professor Howard Hotson
• Professor Rob Iliffe
• Mohamed Haji Abdullahi (Ingiriis)
• Dr Mirela Ivanova
• Professor Ben Jackson
• Professor Marek Jankowiak
• Kaoruko Kawashima
• Dr Matthew Kempshall
• Professor Sho Konishi
• Professor Miles Larmer
• Dr Katherine Lebow
• Dr Dmitri Levitin
• Associate Professor Avi Lifschitz
• Yui Chim Lo
• Farida Makar
• Sir Noel Malcolm
• Professor Julia Mannherz
• Professor Giuseppe Marcocci
• Professor Ian McBride
• Professor James McDougall
• Heather McTaggart
• Dr Alex Middleton
• James Miller
• Professor Maria Misra
• Professor Rana Mitter
• Dr Alexander Morrison
• Dr Marc Mulholland
• Chinami Oka
• Dr Jon Parkin
• Dr Michelle Pfeffer
• Dr Amanda Power
• Nicolás Prados Ortiz de Solórzano
• Professor David Priestland
• Shahnawaz Ali Raihan
• Iffat Rashid
• Dr Salam Rassi
• Professor Gervase Rosser
• Dr Emily Rutherford
• Dr. Yu Sakai
• Dr Cathleen Sarti
• Richard Schlag
• Ingrid Schreiber
• Neha Shah
• Dr Simon Skinner
• Philip Smith
• Professor Adam Smith
• Professor Lesley Smith
• Dr George Southcombe
• Warren A. Stanislaus
• Neil Suchak
• Chui Joe Tham
• Dr Peter Thompson
• Dr Ida Toth
• Paul Ulishney
• Tim Wade
• Professor John Watts
• Professor William Whyte
• Dr Brian Young
• Dr Faridah Zaman
• Dr Faridah Zaman
• Academics
• Researchers
• Doctoral Students
• Daniel McAteer
• Joel Littler
• Sheetal Jain
• Surajkumar Thube
• Christopher Birks
• Colin Williams
• Travis Brock Kennedy
• Elisabeth Grass
• Vincent Roy-Di Piazza
• Petros Spanou
• Toby Burrows
• Jonathan Thomas Wild
• Alice Billington
• Research Projects
• Besterman Lecture in Enlightenment Studies: Sophia Rosenfeld, ‘How the Enlightenment understood truth—and why that matters.’
• Recovering Europe's Parliamentary Culture, 1500-1700
• The Dutch Libertines / Les libertins néerlandais: Day 1
• The Dutch Libertines / Les libertins néerlandais: Day 2
• Shruti Kapila (Cambridge): Violent Fraternity: Indian Political Thought in the Global Age
• Michael Heimos
• Jacob Brandler
• Eloise Davies (Pembroke College, Oxford): Venice and the Polemical Works of James VI
• Francesca Iurlaro (Max Planck Institute, Heidelberg): Do Shepherds Live in a State of Nature? From Peculium to Civilization in Gentili and Vico
• Russ Leo (Princeton), Spinoza, the Spinoza Circle, and the Politics of Art
• Carlo Moll (Cambridge): Elitist philosophy and the nature of Italian Fascism
• Jonathan Israel (Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton): Democratic versus Aristocratic Republicanism: The Real Enlightenment Story (1660-1800)
• Thomas Blom Hansen (Stanford): The Law of Force: The Violent Heart of Indian Politics
• John-Francis Martin
• Recovering Europe’s Parliamentary Culture, 1500-1700
• Jacob Chatterjee (Balliol College, Oxford): Bernard Mandeville's critique of Epicurus and the 'easie divines' of the Church of England, 1705-1732
• Parliamentary Humanism: The History of Parliaments as The History of Ideas
• Paul Needham (Princeton): The Genesis, Life, and Afterlife of the Gutenberg Bible (The Lyell Lectures 2021)
• Paul Needham (Princeton): The Genesis, Life, and Afterlife of the Gutenberg Bible (The Lyell Lectures 2021)
• Paul Needham (Princeton): The Genesis, Life, and Afterlife of the Gutenberg Bible (The Lyell Lectures 2021)
• Parliaments as Meeting Places for Political Concepts
• Paul Needham (Princeton): The Genesis, Life, and Afterlife of the Gutenberg Bible (The Lyell Lectures 2021)
• Paul Needham (Princeton): The Genesis, Life, and Afterlife of the Gutenberg Bible (The Lyell Lectures 2021)
• Roman Osharov
• Jean-Thomas Martelli (Centre de Sciences Humaines, New Delhi): The making of a populist: Entering politics and autonomy-seeking in contemporary India
• Vikram Visana (University of Huddersfield): Savarkar and the Making of Hindutva “Secularism”
• Mrinalini Sinha (University of Michigan): Feminist Historiography and the Political: Reflections on the Past and Future Tense
• Ritu Birla (University of Toronto): The Nomos of the Globe: Currency, Empire and Financialization
• Rohit De (Yale University): Freedoms after Freedom: Lawyering as Political Practice in Post-Independent India, Pakistan and Sri Lanka
• Akshi Singh (Queen Mary University of London): They Refused to Tell Me Their Dreams: Psychoanalysis, Colonialism, Trans
• Ian Sanjay Patel (London School of Economics): British Imperial Thought, British Nationality, and Overseas Indians after 1947
• Humeira Iqtidar (King’s College London): The Option of Nonviolence
• Inventions of Enlightenment: The emergence and use of the concepts of Lumières, Enlightenment and Aufklärung between 1800 and 1980
• Inventions of Enlightenment: The emergence and use of the concepts of Lumières, Enlightenment and Aufklärung between 1800 and 1980
• Inventions of Enlightenment: The emergence and use of the concepts of Lumières, Enlightenment and Aufklärung between 1800 and 1980
• Dr Timothy Michael
• Alex Beeton (Oxford): ''O nos miseros!' George Stradling and Royalism in Interregnum Oxford
• Norah Carlin: Regicide or Revolution: Political Ideas in the Petitions of September 1648-February 1649.
• Zhixia Jin
• Hazim Azghari
• Interview: Faridah Zaman
• Jonathan H Madison
• Representation without a Parliament: How Latin America’s Colonial Cities Thrived without Cortes
• New Book: Amia Srinivasan, The Right to Sex
• New Book: Sophie Nicholls, Political Thought in the French Wars of Religion
• New Book: Helen McCabe, John Stuart Mill: Socialist
• New Book: Mitchell Dean and Daniel Zamora, The Last Man Takes LSD: Foucault and the End of the Revolution
• Maro Dotulong
• The Estates General and the King of France: The Imperfect Union
• A Natural Match: Iberian Parliamentary Cultures and Republicans of Letters
• Power over the most Powerful: The Paradox of Parliamentarism
• Les États généraux et le roi de France : l’union imparfaite
• Rhetoric of Debate: A Parliamentary Innovation
• Informal Counsellors as Royal Agents in Early Modern Parliaments
• Re-imagining Democracy and the Parliamentary Cultures Project
• Isabel Oakes
• Jane Ohlmeyer & Mark Goldie: Ireland, Empire and Locke
• New Book: Plato and the Mythic Tradition in Political Thought
• Jamie Gianoutsos: English News Culture and Classical Republican Thought in the 1640s
• New book: Spinoza and the Freedom of Philosophizing
• 'Isaiah Berlin and his Contemporaries': a joint book launch at Wolfson College, Oxford
• Sam Moyn (Yale): 1. Against the Enlightenment (Judith Shklar)
• Sam Moyn (Yale): 2. The Romantic Revolution (Isaiah Berlin)
• Sam Moyn (Yale): 3. The Terrors of Historical Progress (Karl Popper)
• Sam Moyn (Yale): 4. Jewish Christianity (Gertrude Himmelfarb)
• Sam Moyn (Yale): 5. White Freedom (Hannah Arendt)
• Sam Moyn (Yale): 6. The Garrisoned Self (Lionel Trilling)
• Late Medieval Europe: Founding a Parliamentary Culture
• After the Levellers: On the Non-Mysterious Disappearance of Parliamentary Reform in England
• Parliamentary Culture, 1500-1700: The State of Research
• The English Revolution and the History of Majority Rule
• The Proud Oxymorons of Venice’s Parliamentary Culture
• When is a Parliament not a Parliament? The Polish-Lithuanian Sejm and Parliamentary Culture
• Max Weber’s Influence on German Economic Thought in the Twentieth Century
• The Nature of the Self in Fifth-Century Gaul
• LAUNCH EVENT: Parliamentary Culture in Early Modern Europe
• ‘Proximity’ and the Continuities in Parliamentary Representation
• Parliamentary Government, Whig History, and the Cambridge School
• Dealing with petitions in the English Parliament and the Dutch States General
• Exported Early Modern British Political Cultures
• Rituals of Consent or Procedures of Decision-Making? Assemblies of Estates in Early Modern Europe
• Laurence Brockliss (Magdalen College, Oxford) Doing research in eighteenth-century France: private libraries as public resources
• Joanna Innes (Somerville College, Oxford): Patrick Colquhoun and the Science of Society: magistracy and political economy in Glasgow and London
• Conor Bollins (Queen Mary University of London): Securing Peace, Prosperity, and Population Growth in Scotland, 1745-1767
• Anita Traninger (Freie Universität Berlin): Theatrum criticum: Pierre Bayle, Benito Jerónimo Feijoo, and the early modern genealogies of Enlightenment critique
• Silvia Sebastiani (EHESS, Paris): Orangutans and the Borders of Humanity in the Enlightenment
• Martin Gierl (University of Göttingen): (Online – details tbc) The Göttingen university Fachjournale from 1765 to 1825 – and a few remarks on information, organization, and history as evolution
• Marie Thébaud-Sorger (CNRS, Paris): The European network of Jean-Claude Pingeron (1730–1795), amateur and collectioneur of useful arts
• Kelsey Rubin-Detlev (University of Southern California): Language and Logos in the Writings of A. N. Radishchev
• Gregory S. Brown (University of Nevada): Rekindling the French Enlightenment in the embers of World War: internationalism, bibliography, and cultural policy in the origins of the critical edition of the Voltaire Correspondence
• Baroness Ruth Hunt: "Accommodation or Transformation? LGBT Inclusion in the Christian Faith"
• Peter Tatchell: "Future Sex: The End of Gay"
• Anne Phillips: "Unconditional Equals"
• John Adenitire: "Balancing Freedom of Conscience and Sexual Orientation Non-Discrimination"
• Finn Mackay: "Researching Female Masculinities in the Context of the UK 'Gender Wars'"
• Anna Becker & Geertje Bol: "Gender in the History of Political Thought: A Conversation"
• Daniel Allemann (University of Lucerne), ‘Iberian visions of slavery in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries'
• Ian Campbell (Queen's University, Belfast), 'Calvinist scholasticism and the just war in the seventeenth century'
• Parliamentary Culture and Library History in Britain
• Parliament and Parliaments from the Gaelic Perspective
• Parliamentary Culture and Public Credit: How Merchants Overcame Their Weak Position
• Joel Halcomb, (UEA), 'Despiteful names, disreputable churches, and denominational formation in the "puritan" revolution'
• Ann Hughes (Keele University), 'Nehemiah Wallington reads the news, 1645-47'
• Jon Parkin (University of Oxford), 'Leviathan and the Defence of the King'
• Nicholas McDowell (University of Exeter), 'John Milton, Oliver Cromwell and Virtue Politics'
• Christoph Lüthy (Radboud University), ‘Where is the Mechanic? Agency in the Age of the Mechanical Philosophy’
• Simon Mills (University of Newcastle), ‘Jean Gagnier: An Eighteenth-Century Oxford Arabist and “Enlightened” Views of Islam’
• Sophie Aldred (Oxford), ‘Reason, Reading and Religion: Lord Robartes and the Restoration Church’
• Deni Kasa (Oxford), ‘Why Milton Rejected the Trinity: Education and Community in Paradise Lost'
• Ingrid de Smet (University of Warwick), ‘The Seal of Secrecy, the Seal of Confession: A Renaissance Problem?’
• Dániel Margócsy (University of Cambridge), ‘Worms: the Nature of Ships and the Nature of Humans in Early Modernity’
• Lodi Nauta (University of Groningen), ‘Boyle and Locke on Natural Kinds’
• Claire Crignon (Université Paris-Sorbonne), ‘What is at Stake in a Natural History of the Air? Ways of Knowing and Ways of Believing’
• Sarah Mortimer (Oxford), Reformation, Resistance and Reason of State (1517-1625): the Oxford History of Political Thought
• Dmitri Levitin (Oxford), 'Isaac Newton as theologian, artisan, and roommate: some new documents'
• Milinda Banerjee (St Andrews), 'How ‘Dynasty’ Became a Modern Global Concept: Intellectual Histories of Sovereignty and Property'
• Manu Samnotra (South Florida), '"Downward Equalization”: A Gandhian inversion of dignity and rights-claims'
• Mishka Sinha (University of Oxford)
• Nazmul Sultan (Cambridge), 'Waiting for the People: Anticolonialism and the Idea of Democracy in India'
• Nusrat S. Chowdhury (Amherst College)
• J. Daniel Elam (University of Hong Kong), 'B.R. Ambedkar's Sociophilia and Other Anti-Caste Sciences'
• Akeel Bilgrami (Columbia University), 'Reflections on Gandhi’s Anti-Modernism'
• Sophie Nicholls (Oxford), 'Jean Bodin’s Six livres de la République in the French Wars of Religion: reception and reaction'
• George Garnett (Oxford) and Magnus Ryan (Cambridge), 'City, faction, and tyranny: Bartolus of Sassoferrato's three treatises on city government'
• Lois McNay (Oxford), 'New Book: The Gender of Critical Theory'
• Vanessa Wills (George Washington University)
• Emma MacKinnon (Cambridge), 'Rereading An American Dilemma'
• Niklas Olsen (University of Copenhagen), 'The Birth of Neoliberal Anti- Environmentalism in the United States in the 1960s and 1970s'
• Emily Katzenstein (Oxford), 'Reconsidering Racial Capitalism: From Necessity to Entanglement'
• Benjamin Straumann (Zurich/NYU), 'The rule of merit and the merit of rules'
• Sam Moyn (Yale), 'The Cold War and the Canon of Liberalism: A Discussion of the Carlyle Lectures'
• Eli P. Bernstein