• Introduction: Hegelianism, republicanism, and modernity Douglas Moggach; 1. Eduard Gans on poverty and on the constitutional debate Norbert Waszek; 2. Ludwig Feuerbach's Critique of Religion and the end of moral philosophy Howard Williams; 3. The symbolic dimension and the politics of Left Hegelianism Warren Breckman; 4. Exclusiveness and political universalism in Bruno Bauer Massimiliano Tomba (translated from Italian by Douglas Moggach); 5. Republican rigorism and emancipation in Bruno Bauer Douglas Moggach; 6. Edgar Bauer and The Origins of the Theory of Terrorism Eric v.d. Luft; 7. Ein Menschenleben: Hegel and Stirner Lawrence S. Stepelevich; 8. 'The State and I': Max Stirner's anarchism David Leopold; 9. Engels and the invention of the catastrophist conception of the industrial revolution Gareth Stedman Jones; 10. The basis of the state in the Marx of 1842 Andrew Chitty; 11. Marx and Feuerbachian essence: returning to the question of 'Human Essence' in historical materialism José Crisóstomo de Souza; 12. Freedom and the 'Realm of Necessity' Sean Sayers; 13. Work, language and community: a response to Hegel's critics Ardis B. Collins.

Review of the hardback: 'Richly informative and carefully edited … This book is instructive in a way that the new Hegelians would be in a position to appreciate, not as a lesson of republicanism but as a provocation of thought.' Katerina Deligiorgi, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews

• Introduction: Hegelianism, republicanism, and modernity Douglas Moggach; 1. Eduard Gans on poverty and on the constitutional debate Norbert Waszek; 2. Ludwig Feuerbach's Critique of Religion and the end of moral philosophy Howard Williams; 3. The symbolic dimension and the politics of Left Hegelianism Warren Breckman; 4. Exclusiveness and political universalism in Bruno Bauer Massimiliano Tomba (translated from Italian by Douglas Moggach); 5. Republican rigorism and emancipation in Bruno Bauer Douglas Moggach; 6. Edgar Bauer and The Origins of the Theory of Terrorism Eric v.d. Luft; 7. Ein Menschenleben: Hegel and Stirner Lawrence S. Stepelevich; 8. 'The State and I': Max Stirner's anarchism David Leopold; 9. Engels and the invention of the catastrophist conception of the industrial revolution Gareth Stedman Jones; 10. The basis of the state in the Marx of 1842 Andrew Chitty; 11. Marx and Feuerbachian essence: returning to the question of 'Human Essence' in historical materialism José Crisóstomo de Souza; 12. Freedom and the 'Realm of Necessity' Sean Sayers; 13. Work, language and community: a response to Hegel's critics Ardis B. Collins.

Review of the hardback: 'Richly informative and carefully edited … This book is instructive in a way that the new Hegelians would be in a position to appreciate, not as a lesson of republicanism but as a provocation of thought.' Katerina Deligiorgi, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews

• Introduction: Hegelianism, republicanism, and modernity Douglas Moggach; 1. Eduard Gans on poverty and on the constitutional debate Norbert Waszek; 2. Ludwig Feuerbach's Critique of Religion and the end of moral philosophy Howard Williams; 3. The symbolic dimension and the politics of Left Hegelianism Warren Breckman; 4. Exclusiveness and political universalism in Bruno Bauer Massimiliano Tomba (translated from Italian by Douglas Moggach); 5. Republican rigorism and emancipation in Bruno Bauer Douglas Moggach; 6. Edgar Bauer and The Origins of the Theory of Terrorism Eric v.d. Luft; 7. Ein Menschenleben: Hegel and Stirner Lawrence S. Stepelevich; 8. 'The State and I': Max Stirner's anarchism David Leopold; 9. Engels and the invention of the catastrophist conception of the industrial revolution Gareth Stedman Jones; 10. The basis of the state in the Marx of 1842 Andrew Chitty; 11. Marx and Feuerbachian essence: returning to the question of 'Human Essence' in historical materialism José Crisóstomo de Souza; 12. Freedom and the 'Realm of Necessity' Sean Sayers; 13. Work, language and community: a response to Hegel's critics Ardis B. Collins.

Review of the hardback: 'Richly informative and carefully edited … This book is instructive in a way that the new Hegelians would be in a position to appreciate, not as a lesson of republicanism but as a provocation of thought.' Katerina Deligiorgi, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews