"Contributors." Censorship Moments: Reading Texts in the History of Censorship and Freedom of Expression. Ed. Geoff Kemp. London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2015. viii–x. Textual Moments in the History of Political Thought. Bloomsbury Collections. Web. 30 Sep. 2021. <>.
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Copyright © Geoff Kemp and contributors 2015. You may share this work for non-commercial purposes only, provided you give attribution to the copyright holder and the publisher, and provide a link to the Creative Commons licence. Contributors
Federico Barbierato Lecturer in Early-Modern History at the University of Verona; author of The Inquisitor in the Hat Shop: Inquisition, Forbidden Books and Unbelief in Early-Modern Venice.
Gregory Claeys Professor of the History of Political Thought at Royal Holloway, University of London. His latest book is Mill and Paternalism.
Edwin Curley Professor of Philosophy Emeritus, University of Michigan; editor and translator of The Collected Works of Spinoza (volume 1, 1985; volume 2, forthcoming); editor of Hobbes’s Leviathan; author of Spinoza’s Metaphysics and Behind the Geometrical Method.
Bryan Garsten Professor of Political Science at Yale University; author of Saving Persuasion: A Defense of Rhetoric and Judgment; editor of Rousseau, the Enlightenment, and Their Legacies, a collection of essays by Robert Wokler.
Bruce Gordon Titus Street Professor of Ecclesiastical History at Yale University; author of Calvin and The Swiss Reformation; editor and translator of Hans Guggisberg’s Sebastian Castellio: 1515–1563; editor (with Matthew McLean) of Shaping the Bible in the Reformation.
Miles Hollingworth Professor at the Patristic Institute, the Augustinianum, Rome; author of Saint Augustine of Hippo: An Intellectual Biography and The Pilgrim City: Saint Augustine of Hippo and His Innovation in Political Thought.
Stephen Ingle Emeritus Professor of Politics at the University of Stirling; author of Narratives of British Socialism (2002), The Social and Political Thought of George Orwell: A Reassessment (2006) and The British Party System (4th edn, 2008).
Sue Curry Jansen Professor of Media and Democratic Theory at Muhlenberg College, Pennsylvania; author of Censorship: The Knot That Binds Power Contributors ix and Knowledge, Critical Communication Theory, and Walter Lippmann: An Introduction to Media and Communication; co-editor of Media and Social Justice.
Daniel J. Kapust Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Wisconsin–Madison; author of Republicanism, Rhetoric, and Roman Political Thought, and articles on Tacitus, Cicero and Hobbes.
Geoff Kemp Senior Lecturer in Politics at the University of Auckland, New Zealand; editor of the four-volume Censorship and the Press, 1580-1720 (with Jason McElligott, Cyndia Susan Clegg and Mark Goldie).
Melissa Lane Professor of Politics at Princeton University; author of Eco- Republic and Plato’s Progeny; co-editor of Politeia in Greek and Roman Philosophy (with V. Harte) and A Poet’s Reich: Politics and Culture in the George Circle (with M. A. Ruehl).
John Christian Laursen Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Riverside; author of The Politics of Skepticism in the Ancients, Montaigne, Hume, and Kant; co-editor (with María José Villaverde) of Paradoxes of Religious Toleration in Early Modern Political Thought and Forjadores de la Tolerancia.
Jason McElligott Keeper of Marsh’s Library, Dublin; author of Royalism, Print and Censorship in Revolutionary England; editor (with Eve Patten) of The Perils of Print Culture; general editor (with Geoff Kemp) of Censorship and the Press, 1580–1720.
Robert W. T. Martin Professor of Government at Hamilton College, NY; author of Government by Dissent: Protest and Radical Democratic Thought in the Early American Republic and The Free and Open Press: The Founding of American Democratic Press Liberty, 1640–1800.
Thomas Meyer Privatdozent (Adjunct Professor) at Ludwig-Maximilians- Universität, Munich, and Visiting Professor at the Elie Wiesel Center for Judaic Studies at Boston University; author of Was heißt und zu welchem Ende studiert man jüdisches Denken? and a forthcoming intellectual biography of Leo Strauss. x Contributors
Helen Pierce Lecturer in British Art at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland; author of the book Unseemly Pictures: Graphic Satire and Politics in Early Modern England.
David H. Price Professor of Religious Studies, History, and Jewish Studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; author of Johannes Reuchlin and the Campaign to Destroy Jewish Books and Albrecht Dürer’s Renaissance: Humanism, Reformation, and the Art of Faith.
Arlene W. Saxonhouse Caroline Robbins Professor of Political Science at the University of Michigan; author of the books Free Speech and Athenian Democracy, Athenian Democracy: Modern Mythmakers and Ancient Theorists and Fear of Diversity: The Birth of Political Science in Ancient Greek Thought.
Takashi Shogimen Associate Professor in History and Associate Dean (Research) for Humanities at the University of Otago, New Zealand; author of Ockham and Political Discourse in the Late Middle Ages; co-editor (with Vicki A. Spencer) of Visions of Peace: Asia and the West.
Debora Shuger Distinguished Professor of English at UCLA; author of Censorship and Cultural Sensibility and Political Theologies in Shakespeare’s England: The Sacred and the State in ‘Measure for Measure’.
Katherine Smits Senior Lecturer and Head of Politics and International Relations at the University of Auckland; author of Applying Political Theory and Reconstructing Post-Nationalist Liberal Pluralism: From Interest to Identity.