Scottish Enlightenment

Craig Smith is Professor of the History of Political Thought in the School of Social and Political Sciences at The University of Glasgow.

• Acknowledgements Notes on ContributorsPrefaceFonna Forman1. Introduction: The Work of Christopher J. Berry – An AppreciationR. J. W. Mills and Craig Smith2. Scottish Enlightenment Settings For The Discussion Of The ‘Science Of Man’Roger L. Emerson3. The ‘Almost Wilfully Perverse’ Lord Monboddo and the Scottish Enlightenment’s Science of Human NatureR. J. W. Mills4. The Rough Edges of Civilisation in the Scottish EnlightenmentCraig Smith5. The Stickiness of Manners? The Progress of Middling Rank Manners in David Hume, Adam Smith and John MillarSpyridon Tegos6. ‘The Happiest and Most Honourable Period of My Life’: Adam Smith’s Service to the University of GlasgowRyan Patrick Hanley7. Adam Smith on Political LeadershipEric Schliesser8. Adam Smith and the Virtue of Punctuality: An Essay in Honour of Christopher BerryMaria Pia Paganelli9. Civility and Slavery: The Problematic Basis of Civilised Society in Hume’s History of EnglandNaohito Mori10. Hume as Forerunner of the Sociology of Emotions the effect of context, comparison and sympathy on the genesis of prideAna Marta González11. The Reception and Study of David Hume’s Economic Thought in ChinaZhang Zheng-pingIndex