Joel Isaac is Associate Professor in the department of the John U. Nef Committee Social Thought at the University of Chicago. His current research focuses on the relations between politics and economics in twentieth-century British and American thought.James Kloppenberg is Charles Warren Professor of American History at Harvard University, , where he teaches European and American intellectual history. He wrote several books on transatlantic politics and ideas from the 16th century to the present, including Toward Democracy: The Struggle for Self-Rule in European and American Thought.Michael O'Brien taught American intellectual and cultural history at the University of Cambridge. His research focused, in particular, on the intellectual history of the American South.Jennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen is Merle Curti Associate Professor of History at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Her research focuses on 19th- and 20th-century US thought and culture in transatlantic perspective.

• Introduction: Opening American Thought James T. Kloppenberg Part One: Frames1. What was the American Enlightenment?Caroline Winterer 2. The "Woman Question" in the Age of Mass Democracy: From Movement History to Problem HistoryLeslie Butler 3. "We People of Color": Colored Cosmopolitanism and the Borders of RaceNico Slate 4. Curating the Black AtlanticJonathan Holloway Part Two: Justice5. The Sins of Slaves and the Slaves of Sin: Toward a History of Moral AgencyMargaret Abruzzo 6. Nationalism and Cosmopolitan Humanity in Mid-Nineteenth-Century American Political ScienceDuncan Kelly 7. The Political Origins of Global JusticeSamuel Moyn Part Three: Philosophy8. Unstiffening Theory: The Italian Magic Pragmatists and William JamesFrancesca Bordogna 9. The Longing for Wisdom in Twentieth-Century US ThoughtJennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen 10. Pain, Analytical Philosophy, and American Intellectual HistoryJoel Isaac 11. On Lying: Writing Philosophical History after the Enlightenment and after ArendtSophia Rosenfeld Part Four: Secularization12. Science and Religion in Postwar America Andrew Jewett 13. Religion within the Bounds of Democracy Alone: Habermas, Rawls, and the Trans-Atlantic Debate over Public ReasonPeter Gordon 14. Christianity and Its American Fate: Where History Interrogates Secularization Theory David Hollinger Part Five: Method 15. Paths in the Social History of IdeasDaniel T. Rodgers 16. Toward a Free-Range Intellectual HistorySarah Igo 17. New Directions, Then and Now Angus Burgin AfterwordMichael O'Brien Index

will help you think better about the history of thinking, both in the United States itself and in a world still very much influenced, for better or for worse, by the ideological -- and ideational -- formations of the American intellectual landscape.

Joel Isaac is Associate Professor in the department of the John U. Nef Committee Social Thought at the University of Chicago. His current research focuses on the relations between politics and economics in twentieth-century British and American thought.James Kloppenberg is Charles Warren Professor of American History at Harvard University, , where he teaches European and American intellectual history. He wrote several books on transatlantic politics and ideas from the 16th century to the present, including Toward Democracy: The Struggle for Self-Rule in European and American Thought.Michael O'Brien taught American intellectual and cultural history at the University of Cambridge. His research focused, in particular, on the intellectual history of the American South.Jennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen is Merle Curti Associate Professor of History at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Her research focuses on 19th- and 20th-century US thought and culture in transatlantic perspective.

• Introduction: Opening American Thought James T. Kloppenberg Part One: Frames1. What was the American Enlightenment?Caroline Winterer 2. The "Woman Question" in the Age of Mass Democracy: From Movement History to Problem HistoryLeslie Butler 3. "We People of Color": Colored Cosmopolitanism and the Borders of RaceNico Slate 4. Curating the Black AtlanticJonathan Holloway Part Two: Justice5. The Sins of Slaves and the Slaves of Sin: Toward a History of Moral AgencyMargaret Abruzzo 6. Nationalism and Cosmopolitan Humanity in Mid-Nineteenth-Century American Political ScienceDuncan Kelly 7. The Political Origins of Global JusticeSamuel Moyn Part Three: Philosophy8. Unstiffening Theory: The Italian Magic Pragmatists and William JamesFrancesca Bordogna 9. The Longing for Wisdom in Twentieth-Century US ThoughtJennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen 10. Pain, Analytical Philosophy, and American Intellectual HistoryJoel Isaac 11. On Lying: Writing Philosophical History after the Enlightenment and after ArendtSophia Rosenfeld Part Four: Secularization12. Science and Religion in Postwar America Andrew Jewett 13. Religion within the Bounds of Democracy Alone: Habermas, Rawls, and the Trans-Atlantic Debate over Public ReasonPeter Gordon 14. Christianity and Its American Fate: Where History Interrogates Secularization Theory David Hollinger Part Five: Method 15. Paths in the Social History of IdeasDaniel T. Rodgers 16. Toward a Free-Range Intellectual HistorySarah Igo 17. New Directions, Then and Now Angus Burgin AfterwordMichael O'Brien Index

will help you think better about the history of thinking, both in the United States itself and in a world still very much influenced, for better or for worse, by the ideological -- and ideational -- formations of the American intellectual landscape.

Joel Isaac is Associate Professor in the department of the John U. Nef Committee Social Thought at the University of Chicago. His current research focuses on the relations between politics and economics in twentieth-century British and American thought.James Kloppenberg is Charles Warren Professor of American History at Harvard University, , where he teaches European and American intellectual history. He wrote several books on transatlantic politics and ideas from the 16th century to the present, including Toward Democracy: The Struggle for Self-Rule in European and American Thought.Michael O'Brien taught American intellectual and cultural history at the University of Cambridge. His research focused, in particular, on the intellectual history of the American South.Jennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen is Merle Curti Associate Professor of History at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Her research focuses on 19th- and 20th-century US thought and culture in transatlantic perspective.

• Introduction: Opening American Thought James T. Kloppenberg Part One: Frames1. What was the American Enlightenment?Caroline Winterer 2. The "Woman Question" in the Age of Mass Democracy: From Movement History to Problem HistoryLeslie Butler 3. "We People of Color": Colored Cosmopolitanism and the Borders of RaceNico Slate 4. Curating the Black AtlanticJonathan Holloway Part Two: Justice5. The Sins of Slaves and the Slaves of Sin: Toward a History of Moral AgencyMargaret Abruzzo 6. Nationalism and Cosmopolitan Humanity in Mid-Nineteenth-Century American Political ScienceDuncan Kelly 7. The Political Origins of Global JusticeSamuel Moyn Part Three: Philosophy8. Unstiffening Theory: The Italian Magic Pragmatists and William JamesFrancesca Bordogna 9. The Longing for Wisdom in Twentieth-Century US ThoughtJennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen 10. Pain, Analytical Philosophy, and American Intellectual HistoryJoel Isaac 11. On Lying: Writing Philosophical History after the Enlightenment and after ArendtSophia Rosenfeld Part Four: Secularization12. Science and Religion in Postwar America Andrew Jewett 13. Religion within the Bounds of Democracy Alone: Habermas, Rawls, and the Trans-Atlantic Debate over Public ReasonPeter Gordon 14. Christianity and Its American Fate: Where History Interrogates Secularization Theory David Hollinger Part Five: Method 15. Paths in the Social History of IdeasDaniel T. Rodgers 16. Toward a Free-Range Intellectual HistorySarah Igo 17. New Directions, Then and Now Angus Burgin AfterwordMichael O'Brien Index

will help you think better about the history of thinking, both in the United States itself and in a world still very much influenced, for better or for worse, by the ideological -- and ideational -- formations of the American intellectual landscape.