James Connelly is Professor of Politics at the University of Hull, UK. He has co-edited an edition of R G Collingwood's An Essay on Philosophical Method (2005) and published Metaphysics, Method and Politics: The Political Philosophy of R G Collingwood in 2003.Peter Johnson is Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Southampton, UK. His publications include R G Collingwood: An Introduction (1998) and the Bloomsbury Reader's Guide to Collingwood's The Idea of History.Stephen Leach is Honorary Fellow at Keele University, UK.

• IntroductionCalendar of Collingwood's Life, Works and Related EventsA Collingwood Family TreeSources for the Study of Collingwood's Life and WorksBibliography: Primary and Secondary WorksThe Letters of CollingwoodWho's WhoCollingwood's LibraryLiterary References in Collingwood

The authors have succeeded admirably in their aim [of aiding researchers in Collingwood studies], but they have achieved much more. Each of the contributors, James Connelly, Peter Johnson and Stephen Leach are passionate about the work Collingwood produced ... The volume therefore exudes an excitement that one does not expect to find in such research companions ... The listing of over 1,000 letters, with indications, of varying lengths, of their contents and importance, is not only a labour of love, but also a resource that will lead scholars to an Aladdin’s cave of treasures.

James Connelly is Professor of Politics at the University of Hull, UK. He has co-edited an edition of R G Collingwood's An Essay on Philosophical Method (2005) and published Metaphysics, Method and Politics: The Political Philosophy of R G Collingwood in 2003.Peter Johnson is Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Southampton, UK. His publications include R G Collingwood: An Introduction (1998) and the Bloomsbury Reader's Guide to Collingwood's The Idea of History.Stephen Leach is Honorary Fellow at Keele University, UK.

• IntroductionCalendar of Collingwood's Life, Works and Related EventsA Collingwood Family TreeSources for the Study of Collingwood's Life and WorksBibliography: Primary and Secondary WorksThe Letters of CollingwoodWho's WhoCollingwood's LibraryLiterary References in Collingwood

The authors have succeeded admirably in their aim [of aiding researchers in Collingwood studies], but they have achieved much more. Each of the contributors, James Connelly, Peter Johnson and Stephen Leach are passionate about the work Collingwood produced ... The volume therefore exudes an excitement that one does not expect to find in such research companions ... The listing of over 1,000 letters, with indications, of varying lengths, of their contents and importance, is not only a labour of love, but also a resource that will lead scholars to an Aladdin’s cave of treasures.

James Connelly is Professor of Politics at the University of Hull, UK. He has co-edited an edition of R G Collingwood's An Essay on Philosophical Method (2005) and published Metaphysics, Method and Politics: The Political Philosophy of R G Collingwood in 2003.Peter Johnson is Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Southampton, UK. His publications include R G Collingwood: An Introduction (1998) and the Bloomsbury Reader's Guide to Collingwood's The Idea of History.Stephen Leach is Honorary Fellow at Keele University, UK.

• IntroductionCalendar of Collingwood's Life, Works and Related EventsA Collingwood Family TreeSources for the Study of Collingwood's Life and WorksBibliography: Primary and Secondary WorksThe Letters of CollingwoodWho's WhoCollingwood's LibraryLiterary References in Collingwood

The authors have succeeded admirably in their aim [of aiding researchers in Collingwood studies], but they have achieved much more. Each of the contributors, James Connelly, Peter Johnson and Stephen Leach are passionate about the work Collingwood produced ... The volume therefore exudes an excitement that one does not expect to find in such research companions ... The listing of over 1,000 letters, with indications, of varying lengths, of their contents and importance, is not only a labour of love, but also a resource that will lead scholars to an Aladdin’s cave of treasures.