Michael J. Thompson is assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at William Paterson University.

• 1 Acknowledgments2 IntroductionPart 3 Part I: Reworking the Enlightenment TraditionChapter 4 Chapter 1. On Organizing, Solidarity, and the EnlightenmentChapter 5 Chapter 2. Combating Inequalities of the Sexual Kind: Enlightenment Universalism and the Horizon of InclusionChapter 6 Chapter 3. Reason and Enlightenment: The Values of ModernityPart 7 Part II: Cosmopolitanism and Human RightsChapter 8 Chapter 4. The Curious Case of Cosmopolitan SensibilityChapter 9 Chapter 5. Reclaiming Internationalism for Our Times: The Cosmopolitan Ideal and Human Rights in the Global EraChapter 10 Chapter 6. The History of Human Rights and Critical TheoryPart 11 Part III: Reflections on Critical TheoryChapter 12 Chapter 7. Psychoanalysis and the Rational Subject: The Problem of AgencyChapter 13 Chapter 8. Feminism, Tradition, and IdeologyChapter 14 Chapter 9. Embodiment as Resistance: Evaluating Stephen Bronner's Contributions to Critical TheoryChapter 15 Chapter 10. Marxism, Ethics, and the Task of Critical TheoryPart 16 Part IV: Rethinking Socialist Tradition and TheoryChapter 17 Chapter 11. Socialism: Liberal or Democratic-Republican?Chapter 18 Chapter 12. Concepts, Traditions, and Actions: Rescuing Political Theory from the History of Political ThoughtChapter 19 Chapter 13. The Materialist Principle "Unbound": Socialist History and the Reconstruction of a MovementChapter 20 Chapter 14. Bronner vs. Fukuyama: 1989, the End of History, and the New Internationalism21 Appendix: An Interview with Stephen Eric Bronner: The Enlightenment and its Critics

This magnificent collection of essays in honor of Stephen Bronner is powerful and propitious. Bronner is one of the last grand figures in the rich tradition of Critical Theory. And in this time of the declining American Empire and contracting transatlantic capitalist vitality, we need this tradition and Bronner more than ever!

Michael J. Thompson is assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at William Paterson University.

• 1 Acknowledgments2 IntroductionPart 3 Part I: Reworking the Enlightenment TraditionChapter 4 Chapter 1. On Organizing, Solidarity, and the EnlightenmentChapter 5 Chapter 2. Combating Inequalities of the Sexual Kind: Enlightenment Universalism and the Horizon of InclusionChapter 6 Chapter 3. Reason and Enlightenment: The Values of ModernityPart 7 Part II: Cosmopolitanism and Human RightsChapter 8 Chapter 4. The Curious Case of Cosmopolitan SensibilityChapter 9 Chapter 5. Reclaiming Internationalism for Our Times: The Cosmopolitan Ideal and Human Rights in the Global EraChapter 10 Chapter 6. The History of Human Rights and Critical TheoryPart 11 Part III: Reflections on Critical TheoryChapter 12 Chapter 7. Psychoanalysis and the Rational Subject: The Problem of AgencyChapter 13 Chapter 8. Feminism, Tradition, and IdeologyChapter 14 Chapter 9. Embodiment as Resistance: Evaluating Stephen Bronner's Contributions to Critical TheoryChapter 15 Chapter 10. Marxism, Ethics, and the Task of Critical TheoryPart 16 Part IV: Rethinking Socialist Tradition and TheoryChapter 17 Chapter 11. Socialism: Liberal or Democratic-Republican?Chapter 18 Chapter 12. Concepts, Traditions, and Actions: Rescuing Political Theory from the History of Political ThoughtChapter 19 Chapter 13. The Materialist Principle "Unbound": Socialist History and the Reconstruction of a MovementChapter 20 Chapter 14. Bronner vs. Fukuyama: 1989, the End of History, and the New Internationalism21 Appendix: An Interview with Stephen Eric Bronner: The Enlightenment and its Critics

This magnificent collection of essays in honor of Stephen Bronner is powerful and propitious. Bronner is one of the last grand figures in the rich tradition of Critical Theory. And in this time of the declining American Empire and contracting transatlantic capitalist vitality, we need this tradition and Bronner more than ever!

Michael J. Thompson is assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at William Paterson University.

• 1 Acknowledgments2 IntroductionPart 3 Part I: Reworking the Enlightenment TraditionChapter 4 Chapter 1. On Organizing, Solidarity, and the EnlightenmentChapter 5 Chapter 2. Combating Inequalities of the Sexual Kind: Enlightenment Universalism and the Horizon of InclusionChapter 6 Chapter 3. Reason and Enlightenment: The Values of ModernityPart 7 Part II: Cosmopolitanism and Human RightsChapter 8 Chapter 4. The Curious Case of Cosmopolitan SensibilityChapter 9 Chapter 5. Reclaiming Internationalism for Our Times: The Cosmopolitan Ideal and Human Rights in the Global EraChapter 10 Chapter 6. The History of Human Rights and Critical TheoryPart 11 Part III: Reflections on Critical TheoryChapter 12 Chapter 7. Psychoanalysis and the Rational Subject: The Problem of AgencyChapter 13 Chapter 8. Feminism, Tradition, and IdeologyChapter 14 Chapter 9. Embodiment as Resistance: Evaluating Stephen Bronner's Contributions to Critical TheoryChapter 15 Chapter 10. Marxism, Ethics, and the Task of Critical TheoryPart 16 Part IV: Rethinking Socialist Tradition and TheoryChapter 17 Chapter 11. Socialism: Liberal or Democratic-Republican?Chapter 18 Chapter 12. Concepts, Traditions, and Actions: Rescuing Political Theory from the History of Political ThoughtChapter 19 Chapter 13. The Materialist Principle "Unbound": Socialist History and the Reconstruction of a MovementChapter 20 Chapter 14. Bronner vs. Fukuyama: 1989, the End of History, and the New Internationalism21 Appendix: An Interview with Stephen Eric Bronner: The Enlightenment and its Critics

This magnificent collection of essays in honor of Stephen Bronner is powerful and propitious. Bronner is one of the last grand figures in the rich tradition of Critical Theory. And in this time of the declining American Empire and contracting transatlantic capitalist vitality, we need this tradition and Bronner more than ever!