Sandra Pott, Dr. (1998) in German Literature, is currently fellow of the Centre national de la recherche scientifique (Paris). She has published on the subject of the Refuge, in Reformierte Morallehren und deutsche Literatur von J. Barbeyrac bis C.M. Wieland (Niemeyer, 2002).Martin Mulsow, Dr. (1991) in Philosophy, is Privatdozent at the University of Munich and a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He has published on Renaissance Philosophy and Early Enlightenment, including Moderne aus dem Untergrund (Hamburg, 2002).Lutz Danneberg is Professor of German Literature at the Humboldt University Berlin. He has published on methodology, logic and hermeneutics, including Säkularisierung in den Wissenschaften: Die Anatomie des Text-Körpers und des Natur-Körpers (Berlin, New York, 2002).

• Preface, Sandra PottI. INTRODUCTION1. “Gentle, refined, cultivated, witty people”: Comments on the Intellectual History of the Berlin Refuge and on Relevant Research, Sandra Pott2. Views of the Berlin Refuge: Scholarly Projects, Literary Interests, Marginal Fields, Martin MulsowII. THEOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY3. Ezechiel Spanheim’s Dispute with Richard Simon. On the Biblical Philology at the End of the 17th Century, Lutz Danneberg4. Temporizing After Bayle: Isaac de Beausobre and the Manicheans, John Christian LaursenIII. HISTORY AND NATURAL LAW5. Ein vergessener Pufendorf-Übersetzer: der Réfugié Antoine Teissier, Fiammetta Palladini6. Natural Right, Liberty of Conscience and “Summa Potestas” in Jean Barbeyrac, Fabrizio LomonacoIV. DISSEMINATION AND POPULARISATION7. Der Refuge und der Journalismus um 1700: Gabriel d’Artis (ca. 1650–ca. 1730), Herbert Jaumann8. Lektüre, Bildung, Wissenskanon: Jean-Henri-Samuel Formeys Ratschläge zum Aufbau einer Privatbibliothek im 18. Jahrhundert, Annett Volmer9. The Huguenot Clerisy in the United Provinces: Aspects of Huguenot Influence on Dutch Intellectual Life After the Revocation, Joris van EijnattenIndex of Names

Sandra Pott, Dr. (1998) in German Literature, is currently fellow of the Centre national de la recherche scientifique (Paris). She has published on the subject of the Refuge, in Reformierte Morallehren und deutsche Literatur von J. Barbeyrac bis C.M. Wieland (Niemeyer, 2002).Martin Mulsow, Dr. (1991) in Philosophy, is Privatdozent at the University of Munich and a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He has published on Renaissance Philosophy and Early Enlightenment, including Moderne aus dem Untergrund (Hamburg, 2002).Lutz Danneberg is Professor of German Literature at the Humboldt University Berlin. He has published on methodology, logic and hermeneutics, including Säkularisierung in den Wissenschaften: Die Anatomie des Text-Körpers und des Natur-Körpers (Berlin, New York, 2002).

• Preface, Sandra PottI. INTRODUCTION1. “Gentle, refined, cultivated, witty people”: Comments on the Intellectual History of the Berlin Refuge and on Relevant Research, Sandra Pott2. Views of the Berlin Refuge: Scholarly Projects, Literary Interests, Marginal Fields, Martin MulsowII. THEOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY3. Ezechiel Spanheim’s Dispute with Richard Simon. On the Biblical Philology at the End of the 17th Century, Lutz Danneberg4. Temporizing After Bayle: Isaac de Beausobre and the Manicheans, John Christian LaursenIII. HISTORY AND NATURAL LAW5. Ein vergessener Pufendorf-Übersetzer: der Réfugié Antoine Teissier, Fiammetta Palladini6. Natural Right, Liberty of Conscience and “Summa Potestas” in Jean Barbeyrac, Fabrizio LomonacoIV. DISSEMINATION AND POPULARISATION7. Der Refuge und der Journalismus um 1700: Gabriel d’Artis (ca. 1650–ca. 1730), Herbert Jaumann8. Lektüre, Bildung, Wissenskanon: Jean-Henri-Samuel Formeys Ratschläge zum Aufbau einer Privatbibliothek im 18. Jahrhundert, Annett Volmer9. The Huguenot Clerisy in the United Provinces: Aspects of Huguenot Influence on Dutch Intellectual Life After the Revocation, Joris van EijnattenIndex of Names

Sandra Pott, Dr. (1998) in German Literature, is currently fellow of the Centre national de la recherche scientifique (Paris). She has published on the subject of the Refuge, in Reformierte Morallehren und deutsche Literatur von J. Barbeyrac bis C.M. Wieland (Niemeyer, 2002).Martin Mulsow, Dr. (1991) in Philosophy, is Privatdozent at the University of Munich and a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He has published on Renaissance Philosophy and Early Enlightenment, including Moderne aus dem Untergrund (Hamburg, 2002).Lutz Danneberg is Professor of German Literature at the Humboldt University Berlin. He has published on methodology, logic and hermeneutics, including Säkularisierung in den Wissenschaften: Die Anatomie des Text-Körpers und des Natur-Körpers (Berlin, New York, 2002).

• Preface, Sandra PottI. INTRODUCTION1. “Gentle, refined, cultivated, witty people”: Comments on the Intellectual History of the Berlin Refuge and on Relevant Research, Sandra Pott2. Views of the Berlin Refuge: Scholarly Projects, Literary Interests, Marginal Fields, Martin MulsowII. THEOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY3. Ezechiel Spanheim’s Dispute with Richard Simon. On the Biblical Philology at the End of the 17th Century, Lutz Danneberg4. Temporizing After Bayle: Isaac de Beausobre and the Manicheans, John Christian LaursenIII. HISTORY AND NATURAL LAW5. Ein vergessener Pufendorf-Übersetzer: der Réfugié Antoine Teissier, Fiammetta Palladini6. Natural Right, Liberty of Conscience and “Summa Potestas” in Jean Barbeyrac, Fabrizio LomonacoIV. DISSEMINATION AND POPULARISATION7. Der Refuge und der Journalismus um 1700: Gabriel d’Artis (ca. 1650–ca. 1730), Herbert Jaumann8. Lektüre, Bildung, Wissenskanon: Jean-Henri-Samuel Formeys Ratschläge zum Aufbau einer Privatbibliothek im 18. Jahrhundert, Annett Volmer9. The Huguenot Clerisy in the United Provinces: Aspects of Huguenot Influence on Dutch Intellectual Life After the Revocation, Joris van EijnattenIndex of Names