Laurens Van Apeldoorn Is Assistant Professor of Philosophy and a Member of the Centre for Political Philosophy at Leiden University, the Netherlands
hobbes studies 31 (2018) 245-248 brill.com/hobs List of Contributors Laurens van Apeldoorn is Assistant Professor of Philosophy and a member of the Centre for Political Philosophy at Leiden University, the Netherlands. He has held visiting appoint- ments at the University of Toronto, the University of Montreal, King’s College London, and the University of Leuven. His research has appeared in journals including Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie, History of European Ideas, and Hobbes Studies. Bernard Stefan Baumrin received a PhD from Johns Hopkins and a j.d. from Columbia Law School. He is Professor of Philosophy at cuny Graduate Center and Professor of Medi- cal Education at Mount Sinai School of Medicine. He is the editor of a reis- sue of Selby-Bigge’s British Moralists (Hackett) and of Hobbes’s Leviathan (Wadsworth, 1969). David Boucher is Chair of Political Philosophy and International Relations at Cardiff Univer- sity, Distinguished Visiting Professor, University of Johannesburg, and Vice President, Learned Society of Wales. He has published on a wide variety of subjects, including international relations; history of political thought; British Idealism; the political philosophy of R.G. Collingwood; and, cultural studies. He has held visiting fellowships in Oxford, the University of Johannesburg, Canterbury University, New Zealand, The Sun Yat Sen University, Taiwan; and the Australian National University. He is Chairman of the R.G. Collingwood So- ciety, and Director of the Collingwood and British Idealism Centre since 1993. His most recent books are Theories of International Relations from Thucydides the Present (1998), British Idealism and Political Theory (with Andrew Vincent, 2001), The Limits of Ethics in International Relations (2009), British Idealism: A Guide for the Perplexed (2011 with Andrew Vincent), and Appropriating Hobbes: Legacies in Politics, Law and International Relations (2018).
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