contents index order form CONTENTS CELEBRATING 100 YEARS OF PUBLISHING, 1905–2005 General Interest 1 In 2005 we mark our 100th anniversary as a university press. Over the Princeton Monographs past century, Princeton University Press has had the honor and privilege in Philosophy 10 to publish a great many influential books across a broad spectrum of Søren Kierkegaard 12 disciplines that have enriched the cultural, academic, and scientific land- scape. We are proud that our books have made and continue to make Wilhelm Dilthey 13 a meaningful contribution to readers in the United States and abroad. Philosophy Now 14 To celebrate our centenary, the Press has assembled a publication called A Century in Books. Rather than focusing on a history of the Press, Political Philosophy 15 we have chosen to highlight the books themselves, selecting 100 books, Ethics and Aesthetics 19 of the nearly 8,000 we have published, to represent the history of our Ancient Philosophy 20 publishing program. With this approach to our anniversary, we are underscoring the fact that, in the end, the measure of a publisher is the Isaiah Berlin 21 books it has published. History of Philosophy 22 As part of our centennial celebration, we are posting A Century in Books on our Web site, at pup.princeton.edu, and we will also be pub- Mind, Knowledge, lishing a hardcover edition. In addition to featuring descriptions of the and Language 23 100 titles, this book includes essays by Daniel Kevles on Einstein, New French Thought 24 Michael Wood on the impact of European refugee intellectuals, Anthony Grafton on history and politics, Lord Robert May on math and Philosophy of Science 25 science, and Sylvia Nasar on economics. These essays, read in conjunc- Related Interest 25 tion with the individual title entries, will allow readers to appreciate how the history of Princeton University Press reflects much of the richness of Centenary Books 27 twentieth-century intellectual life. Index / Order Form 28 We hope that you take the opportunity to read our centennial publi- cation and join us in this celebration of 100 years of publishing.

NEW NEW ON BULLSHIT THE ETHICS OF HARRY G. IDENTITY FRANKFURT KWAME “One of the most enjoy- ANTHONY able and humanly illumi- APPIAH nating short pieces of phi- losophy produced in the “Appiah has written a past fifty years.” remarkably impressive • Raymond Geuss, book, one that makes a number of important ad- University of vances on the existing liter- Cambridge ature and stands as an One of the most salient important contribution to features of our culture is that there is so much bull- political and moral philosophy and moral psychology.” shit. Everyone knows this. Each of us contributes his • Jacob Levy, University of Chicago share. But we tend to take the situation for granted. Race, ethnicity, nationality, religion, gender, sexual- We have no clear understanding of what bullshit is, ity: in the past couple of decades, a great deal of why there is so much of it, or what functions it serves. attention has been paid to such collective identities. In other words, as Harry Frankfurt writes, “we have no They clamor for recognition and respect, sometimes theory.” Frankfurt, one of the world’s most influential at the expense of other things we value. But to what moral philosophers, attempts to build such a theory extent do “identities” constrain our freedom, our here. With his characteristic combination of philo- ability to make an individual life, and to what extent sophical acuity, psychological insight, and wry humor, do they enable our individuality? In this beautifully Frankfurt proceeds by exploring how bullshit and the written work, renowned philosopher and African related concept of humbug are distinct from lying. Studies scholar Kwame Anthony Appiah draws on Harry G. Frankfurt is Professor of Philosophy thinkers through the ages and across the globe to Emeritus at Princeton University. explore such questions. 2005. 80 pages. Kwame Anthony Appiah is Laurance S. Rockefeller Cl: 0-691-12294-6 $9.95T | £6.50 University Professor of Philosophy and the Center for Human Values at Princeton University. ALSO BY HARRY G. FRANKFURT 2005. 384 pages. NEW Cl: 0-691-12036-6 $29.95T | £18.95 THE REASONS OF LOVE See page 4 for description. index order form General Interest 1

NEW SØREN KIERKEGAARD A Biography JOAKIM GARFF Translated by Bruce H. Kirmmse Praise for the original, Danish edition: “Joakim Garff’s book about Søren Kierkegaard is not just a biography. It is a well thought-out synthesis of Kierkegaard’s life and writings so exceptional, . . . so concrete and rich with perspectives, that it has no equal in literature.” • Weekendavisen “The day will come when not only my writings, but precisely my life—the intrigu- ing secret of all the machinery—will be studied and studied.” Søren Kierkegaard’s remarkable combination of genius and peculiarity made this a fair, if arrogant, pre- diction. But Kierkegaard’s life has been notoriously hard to study, so complex was the web of fact and fiction in his work. Joakim Garff’s biography of Kierkegaard is thus a landmark achieve- ment. A seamless blend of history, philosophy, and psychological insight, all conveyed with novelistic verve, this is the most comprehensive and penetrating account yet written of the life and works of the enigmatic Dane who changed the course of intellectual history. Garff portrays Kierkegaard not as the all-controlling impresario behind some of the most important works of modern philosophy and religious thought, but rather as a man whose writings came to control him. Garff explores the events and relationships that formed Kierkegaard, including his guilt-ridden relationship with his father, his rivalry with his brother, and his famously tortured relationship with his fiancée Regine Olsen. He recreates the squalor and splendor of Golden Age Copenhagen and the intellectual milieu in which Kierkegaard found himself increasingly embattled and mercilessly caricatured. Acclaimed as a major cultural event on its publication in Denmark in 2000, this book, here presented in an exceptionally crisp and elegant translation, will be the definitive account of Kierkegaard’s life for years to come. Joakim Garff is Associate Professor at the Søren Kierkegaard Research Center at the University of Copenhagen. Bruce H. Kirmmse is Professor of History at Connecticut College. 2005. 896 pages. 31 halftones. 5 line illus. 1 table. 3 maps. Cl: 0-691-09165-X $35.00T | £22.95

FORTHCOMING PHYSICALISM, OR SOMETHING NEAR ENOUGH JAEGWON KIM “This is a fine volume that clarifies, defends, and moves beyond the views that Kim presented in Mind in a Physical World. Chapter by chapter, it is philosophically inter- esting and engagingly written.” • Karen Bennett, Princeton University Contemporary discussions in philosophy of mind have been shaped by physical- ism, the doctrine that all phenomena are ultimately physical. Here, Jaegwon Kim presents the most comprehensive and systematic presentation yet of his influential ideas on the mind-body problem. He begins by laying out mental causation and consciousness as the two principal challenges to contemporary physicalism. How can minds exercise their causal powers in a physical world? Is a physicalist account of consciousness possible? Jaegwon Kim is William Herbert Perry Faunce Professor of Philosophy at Brown University. Princeton Monographs in Philosophy May 2005. 200 pages. 3 line illus. Cl: 0-691-11375-0 $26.95 | £17.50

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NEW FORTHCOMING WITTGENSTEIN ON THE PHILOSOPHICAL MYTHS OF THE ARBITRARINESS OF GRAMMAR FALL MICHAEL N. FORSTER STEPHEN MULHALL “Nuanced and convinc- “This book is extremely intelligent, genuinely orig- ingly supported, Forster’s inal, and very well written. Mulhall’s suggestion that work reaches conclusions Nietzsche, Heidegger, and Wittgenstein ‘want to of great intrinsic interest.” preserve a recognizable version of the Christian con- • Paul Horwich, ception of human nature’ is very intriguing indeed, University College, and he develops it splendidly.” London and City • Richard Rorty, Stanford University University of New York In Philosophical Myths of the Fall, Stephen Mulhall What is the nature of a identifies and evaluates a surprising ethical-religious conceptual scheme? Are dimension in the work of three highly influential there alternative concep- philosophers: Nietzsche, Heidegger, and Wittgenstein. tual schemes? If so, are He asks: Is the Christian idea of humanity as structural- some more justifiable or ly flawed something that these three thinkers aim sim- correct than others? The ply to criticise? Or do they, rather, end up by reproduc- later Wittgenstein already ing secular variants of the same mythology? addresses these fundamental philosophical ques- Mulhall argues that each, in different ways, devel- tions under the general rubric of “grammar” and the ops a conception of human beings as in need of question of its “arbitrariness”—and does so with redemption: in their work, we appear to be not so great subtlety. This book explores Wittgenstein’s much capable of or prone to error and fantasy, but views on these questions. rather as structurally perverse, living in untruth. In this Part I interprets his conception of grammar as a gen- respect, their work is more closely aligned to the eralized (and otherwise modified) version of Kant’s Christian perspective than to the mainstream of the transcendental idealist solution to a puzzle about Enlightenment. However, all three thinkers explicitly necessity. It also seeks to reconcile Wittgenstein’s reject any religious understanding of human perversi- seemingly inconsistent answers to the question of ty; indeed, they regard the very understanding of whether or not grammar is arbitrary by showing that human beings as originally sinful as central to that he believed grammar to be arbitrary in one sense and from which we must be redeemed. And yet each also non-arbitrary in another. Part II focuses on an especial- reproduces central elements of that understanding in ly central and contested feature of Wittgenstein’s his own thinking; each recounts his own myth of our account: a thesis of the diversity of grammars. Fall, and holds out his own image of redemption. Michael N. Forster is Professor of Philosophy at the Stephen Mulhall is Fellow and Tutor in Philosophy University of Chicago and the Chairman of the at New College, Oxford. Philosophy Department. Princeton Monographs in Philosophy 2004. 264 pages. August 2005. 160 pages. Cl: 0-691-11366-1 $29.95 | £18.95 Cl: 0-691-12220-2 $29.95 | £18.95

NEW HEGEL’S PREFACE TO THE PHENOMENOLOGY OF SPIRIT GEORG WILHELM FRIEDRICH HEGEL Translation and Running Commentary by Yirmiyahu Yovel “Yovel’s translation is impressively accurate, uses the plainest English possible, and cleverly breaks up Hegel’s long sentences into shorter, more readable ones without distorting the original meaning. But the real contribution to the literature is Yovel’s commentary and introduction. He brings impressive exegetical skill and erudition to bear in a way that consistently throws great light on Hegel’s text.” • Michael N. Forster, University of Chicago This is a new translation, with running commentary, of what is perhaps the most important short piece of Hegel’s writing. the Preface to Hegel’s first major work, the Phenomenology of Spirit, lays the groundwork for all his other writing by explaining what is most innovative about Hegel’s philosophy. Yirmiyahu Yovel is Hans Jonas Professor of Philosophy at the New School University and Chairman of the Jerusalem Spinoza Institute. 2005. 240 pages. Cl: 0-691-12052-8 $19.95 | £12.95 contents index order form General Interest 3

NEW ALSO BY SCOTT SOAMES REFERENCE AND DESCRIPTION FORTHCOMING PAPERBACK The Case against Two-Dimensionalism Winner of the 2003 Award for Best Professional/Scholarly SCOTT SOAMES Book in Philosophy, Association of American Publishers “This outstanding book PHILOSOPHICAL ANALYSIS IN THE will define the literature TWENTIETH CENTURY on two-dimensionalism “I know of no sustained for years to come. Its philosophical work that is clear, penetrating analysis as clear, deep, and inci- and the responses it is sive as these two vol- sure to provoke from two- umes. There are several dimensionalists will take other excellent books on us the next step forward twentieth-century analytic in our understanding of philosophy, but Soames’s modality, apriority, and is likely to become the meaning.” standard. . . . These are • Ted Sider, Rutgers superb volumes by a University superb philosopher.” In this book, Scott • A. P. Martinich, Soames defends the revo- Journal of the lution in philosophy led by Saul Kripke, Hilary Putnam, History of Philosophy and David Kaplan against attack from those wishing to This is a major, wide- revive descriptivism in the philosophy of language, ranging history of analytic philosophy since 1900. The internalism in the philosophy of mind, and conceptu- first volume takes the story from 1900 to mid-century. alism in the foundations of modality. Soames explains The second brings the history up to date. how, in the last twenty-five years, this attack on the anti-descriptivist revolution has coalesced around a Volume 1: The Dawn of Analysis February 2005. 432 pages. technical development called two-dimensional modal Pa: 0-691-12244-X $24.95 | £15.95 logic that seeks to reinterpret the Kripkean categories Cl: 0-691-11573-7 $50.00 | £32.50 of the necessary aposteriori and the contingent apriori Volume 2: The Age of Meaning in ways that drain them of their far-reaching philosoph- March 2005. 504 pages. ical significance. Pa: 0-691-12312-8 $24.95 | £15.95 Scott Soames is Professor of Philosophy at the Cl: 0-691-11574-5 $50.00 | £32.50 University of Southern California. 2005. 384 pages. Cl: 0-691-12100-1 $39.50 | £26.95

NEW KNOWLEDGE, NATURE, AND THE GOOD Essays on Ancient Philosophy JOHN M. COOPER “The pieces in this collection represent scholarship in the history of ancient Greek philosophy of the first rank. They make seminal contributions to the field and their technical scholarship is impeccable. This book will be sought out widely by scholars and students of ancient philosophy and by philosophers and classicists more generally.” • Chris Bobonich, Stanford University Knowledge, Nature, and the Good brings together some of John Cooper’s most important works on ancient philosophy. In thirteen chapters that represent an ideal companion to the author’s influential Reason and Emotion, Cooper addresses a wide range of topics and periods—from Hippocratic medical theory and Plato’s epistemology and moral philosophy, to Aristotle’s physics and metaphysics, academic scepticism, and the cosmology, moral psychology, and ethical theory of the ancient Stoics. John M. Cooper is Stuart Professor of Philosophy at Princeton University. 2004. 424 pages. Pa: 0-691-11724-1 $27.95 | £17.95 Cl: 0-691-11723-3 $65.00 | £41.95

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NEW NEW THE REASONS OF LOVE FROM A PHILOSOPHICAL POINT OF VIEW HARRY G. FRANKFURT Selected Studies “A pleasure to read . . . MORTON WHITE Frankfurt has thought long and hard about the issues “[This book] has an he addresses. He gives intellectual unity that ingenious and original results when a single mind arguments. And he states of real ability looks about his position with precision and surveys a wide variety and clarity.” of interesting issues. The • Philip L. Quinn, author’s adroit prose Notre Dame makes it a pleasure to Philosophical Reviews read his discussions.” This beautifully written • Nicholas Rescher, book argues that the key to University of a fulfilled life is to pursue Pittsburgh wholeheartedly what one From a Philosophical cares about, that love is the most authoritative form of Point of View is a selec- caring, and that the purest form of love is, in a compli- tion of Morton White’s cated way, self-love. Harry Frankfurt writes that it is best essays, written over through caring that we infuse the world with meaning. a period of more than sixty years. Together these He also maintains that the most important form of car- selections represent the belief that philosophers ing is love, a nonvoluntary, disinterested concern for should reflect not only on mathematics and science the flourishing of what is loved. Love is so important but also on other aspects of culture, such as religion, because meaningful practical reasoning must be art, history, law, education, and morality. grounded in ends that we do not seek only to attain Morton White is Emeritus Professor of Philosophy other ends, and because it is in loving that we become and Intellectual History at the Institute for Advanced bound to final ends desired for their own sakes. Study. 2004. 110 pages. 2004. 352 pages. Cl: 0-691-09164-1 $19.95 | £12.95 Cl: 0-691-11959-7 $45.00 | £29.95

ALSO BY HARRY G. FRANKFURT ALSO BY MORTON WHITE NEW A PHILOSOPHY OF CULTURE ON BULLSHIT The Scope of Holistic Pragmatism 2002. 224 pages. See page 1 for description. Cl: 0-691-09656-2 $29.95 | £18.95

NEW THE GOOD IN THE RIGHT A Theory of Intuition and Intrinsic Value ROBERT AUDI “The Good in the Right will end up being thought of as one of the most impor- tant books in moral philosophy published in this decade. In my view, the fate of Kantian ethics hangs on the force of Audi’s arguments.” • Brad Hooker, University of Reading This book represents the most comprehensive account to date of an important but widely contested approach to ethics—intuitionism, the view that there is a plu- rality of moral principles, each of which we can know directly. Robert Audi casts intuitionism in a form that provides a major alternative to the more familiar ethical perspectives (utilitarian, Kantian, and Aristotelian). He introduces intuitionism in its historical context and clarifies—and improves and defends—W. D. Ross’s influen- tial formulation. Bringing Ross out from under the shadow of G. E. Moore, he puts a reconstructed version of Rossian intuitionism on the map as a full-scale, plausible contemporary theory. Robert Audi is Professor of Philosophy and David E. Gallo Professor of Business Ethics at the University of Notre Dame. 2004. 256 pages. Cl: 0-691-11434-X $35.00 | £22.95 contents index order form General Interest 5

NEW NEW EXPANDED EDITION THE LESSER EVIL POLITICS AND VISION Political Ethics in an Age of Terror Continuity and Innovation in Western MICHAEL IGNATIEFF Political Thought SHELDON S. WOLIN “We need calm, rea- soned advice on how to “This expanded edition balance the interests of of Politics and Vision offers security and liberty. We an extraordinarily compre- have it now in a remark- hensive and acute account able book. Michael of the encounter between Ignatieff brings history, philosophy and political philosophy, law, and dem- power, from classical ocratic morality to bear Greece to the postmodern on the problem. That may era of Superpower. The sound daunting, but new edition demonstrates Ignatieff is such a forceful the power of Wolin’s origi- writer that it is a fascinat- nal enterprise by bringing ing book.” it into constructive rela- • Anthony Lewis, tionship with Marx, New York Review of Nietzsche, and Dewey, and Books with political philosophy “Ignatieff’s analysis is nuanced, balancing ideals, since Rawls.” necessities and practicalities, and his literary inspira- • Josiah Ober, Princeton University tions are a welcome addition to doleful history.... This is a significantly expanded edition of one of [The] discussion that this book can inspire is well worth the greatest works of modern political theory. the effort for those struggling to sustain a free society Sheldon Wolin’s Politics and Vision inspired and and build a more hopeful world.” instructed two generations of political theorists after • William S. Kowinski, San Francisco Chronicle its appearance in 1960. This new edition retains intact There is perhaps no greater political challenge the original ten chapters about political thinkers from today than trying to win the war against terror with- Plato to Mill, and adds seven chapters about theo- out losing our democratic souls. Michael Ignatieff rists from Marx and Nietzsche to Rawls and the post- confronts this challenge head-on, with the combina- modernists. The new chapters, which show how tion of hardheaded idealism, historical sensitivity, thinkers have grappled with the immense possibili- and political judgment that has made him one of the ties and dangers of modern power, are themselves a most influential voices in international affairs today. major theoretical statement. They culminate in Ignatieff argues that we must not shrink from the Wolin’s remarkable argument that the United States use of violence—that far from undermining liberal has invented a new political form, “inverted totalitar- democracy, force can be necessary for its survival. But ianism,” in which economic rather than political its use must be measured, not a program of torture power is dangerously dominant. In this new edition, and revenge. And we must not fool ourselves that the book that helped to define political theory in the whatever we do in the name of freedom and democ- late twentieth century should energize, enlighten, racy is good. We may need to kill to fight the greater and provoke generations of scholars to come. evil of terrorism, but we must never pretend that Sheldon S. Wolin is Emeritus Professor of Politics at doing so is anything better than a lesser evil. Princeton University. Michael Ignatieff, a writer, historian, and broadcaster, 2004. 784 pages. is Director of the Carr Center for Human Rights Policy Cl: 0-691-11977-5 $39.95 | £26.95 at Harvard University. 2004. 184 pages. Cl: 0-691-11751-9 $22.95T ALSO BY SHELDON S. WOLIN For sale only in the U.S., its territories, and its dependencies Winner of the 2003 David Easton Award, American Political Science Association TOCQUEVILLE BETWEEN TWO WORLDS The Making of a Political and Theoretical Life 2003. 664 pages. Pa: 0-691-11454-4 $26.95 | £17.50 contents index order form 6 General Interest

NEW NEW WHY DELIBERATIVE DEMOCRACY? DOES GOD BELONG IN AMY GUTMANN AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS? DENNIS THOMPSON KENT GREENAWALT “This is a great book “Kent Greenawalt has by two leading thinkers written an excellent book that will certainly add to on an important topic. the current debate on Scholars and lay readers deliberative democracy.” alike will appreciate his • Leonardo Avritzer, accessible prose and his Universidade Federal accurate treatment of the legal doctrine. Greena- de Minas Gerais, walt’s approach to sensi- Brazil tive issues about church The most widely and state is invariably fair, debated conception of honest, and reasonable. democracy in recent In a domain that invites years is deliberative dogmatism, Greenawalt democracy—the idea exhibits none.” that citizens or their rep- • Christopher Eisgruber, Princeton University resentatives owe each other mutually acceptable rea- In this book, one of America’s leading constitution- sons for the laws they enact. Two prominent voices in al scholars asks what role religion ought to play in the ongoing discussion are Amy Gutmann and public schools. Kent Greenawalt explores many of Dennis Thompson. In Why Deliberative Democracy?, the most divisive issues in educational debate, they move the debate forward beyond their influen- including teaching about the origins of life, sex edu- tial book, Democracy and Disagreement. cation, and when—or whether—students can opt out What exactly is deliberative democracy? Why is it of school activities for religious reasons. more defensible than its rivals? By offering clear Using these and other case studies, Greenawalt answers to these timely questions, Gutmann and considers how to balance the country’s constitutional Thompson illuminate the theory and practice of justi- commitment to personal freedoms and to the sepa- fying public policies in contemporary democracies. ration of church and state with the vital role that reli- They not only develop their theory of deliberative gion has always played in American society. Tracing democracy in new directions but also apply it to new the historical development of religion within public practical problems. schools and considering every major Supreme Court Amy Gutmann is President of the University of case, Greenawalt concludes that the bans on school Pennsylvania and Professor of Political Science at the prayer and the teaching of creationism are justified, same institution. Dennis Thompson is Alfred North and that the court should more closely examine such Whitehead Professor of Political Philosophy at activities as the singing of religious songs and stu- Harvard University. dent papers on religious topics. He also argues that 2004. 256 pages. students ought to be taught more about religion— Pa: 0-691-12019-6 $16.95 | £10.95 both its contributions and shortcomings—especially Cl: 0-691-12018-8 $55.00 | £35.95 in courses in history. Kent Greenawalt is University Professor teaching at the Columbia University School of Law, and a former ALSO BY AMY GUTMANN Deputy Solicitor General of the United States. NEW PAPERBACK 2005. 272 pages. Winner of the 2003 Award for Best Professional/Scholarly Cl: 0-691-12111-7 $29.95 | £18.95 Book in Government/Political Science, Association of American Publishers IDENTITY IN DEMOCRACY “Typically, discussions of identity politics in American life are tinged with vitriol. Gutmann’s book, by contrast, calms the debate with an unflappably reasonable analysis. . . . She argues that, since humans are social creatures, identity politics is a per- manent fixture of the political landscape.“ • New Yorker 2004. 232 pages. Pa: 0-691-12040-4 $17.95 | £11.95 contents index order form General Interest 7

FORTHCOMING NEW ON NINETEEN EIGHTY-FOUR THE SEDUCTION OF UNREASON Orwell and Our Future The Intellectual Romance with Fascism from EDITED BY ABBOTT GLEASON, Nietzsche to Postmodernism JACK GOLDSMITH, AND RICHARD WOLIN MARTHA C. NUSSBAUM “For anyone who has passed through the aca- “[A] fresh and frontal demic humanities in the confrontation of the ques- last quarter-century and tion of whether Orwell has been exposed to the had it right about technol- dubious legacy of post- ogy and totalitarianism— modernism, The Seduction or whether the usual of Unreason is an indispen- clichés and stereotypes sable book. It is another about the Orwellian view important installment in are right. The result is a what has become one of very engaging body of the major intellectual enter- thought.” prises of our time: Richard • Robert Weisberg, Wolin’s principled defense Stanford Law School of liberalism against its Does 1984 remain rele- most sophisticated ene- vant in our new century? mies.” The editors of this book • Adam Kirsch, New York Sun assembled a distinguished group of philosophers, lit- Fifteen years ago, revelations about the political erary specialists, political commentators, historians misdeeds of Martin Heidegger and Paul de Man sent and lawyers and asked them to take a wide-ranging shock waves throughout European and North and uninhibited look at that question. The editors American intellectual circles. Ever since, postmod- deliberately avoided Orwell scholars in an effort to call ernism has been haunted by the specter of a com- forth a fresh and diverse range of responses to the promised past. In this intellectual genealogy of the major work of one of the most durable literary figures postmodern spirit, Richard Wolin shows that post- among twentieth-century English writers. modernism’s infatuation with fascism has been wide- Abbott Gleason is Barnaby Conrad & Mary spread and not incidental. He calls into question Critchfield Keeney Professor of History at Brown postmodernism’s claim to have inherited the mantle University. Jack Goldsmith is Professor of Law at of the left—and suggests that postmodern thought Harvard University. Martha C. Nussbaum is the Ernst has long been smitten with the opposite end of the Freund Distinguished Service Professor of Law and political spectrum. Ethics in the Philosophy Department, Law School, Richard Wolin is Distinguished Professor of History and Divinity School at the University of Chicago. and Comparative Literature at the Graduate Center, June 2005. 336 pages. City University of New York. Pa: 0-691-11361-0 $18.95 | £12.50 2004. 404 pages. Cl: 0-691-11360-2 $55.00 | £35.95 Cl: 0-691-11464-1 $29.95T | £18.95

ALSO BY MARTHA C. NUSSBAUM ALSO BY RICHARD WOLIN NEW HEIDEGGER’S CHILDREN HIDING FROM HUMANITY Hannah Arendt, Karl Löwith, Hans Jonas, and Disgust, Shame, and the Law Herbert Marcuse “Nussbaum is America’s most prominent philoso- “A provocative and erudite study of the affinities pher of public life, and a new book by her is always a between Nazi sympathizer Martin Heidegger and his force to be reckoned with. The argument of Hiding Jewish philosophy students. . . . [Wolin] provide[s] from Humanity, characteristically lucid, is carried on at insightful portraits of the intellectual evolution of two levels. First, she wants to put disgust on trial. . . . At some of the last century’s most ambitious political a deeper level, however, Nussbaum’s argument is not and social thinkers. . . . His case against Heidegger’s simply about the law, but about a whole conception of children . . . sets a clear standard for those who wish human society and what it means to be human.” to adopt an informed but cautious stance toward • John Wilson, Boston Globe Heidegger’s immense influence.” 2004. 432 pages. • James Ryerson, New York Times Book Cl: 0-691-09526-4 $29.95T | £18.95 Review 2003. 296 pages. 5 halftones. Pa: 0-691-11479-X $18.95 | £12.50 Cl: 0-691-07019-9 $47.50 | £32.50 contents index order form 8 General Interest

NEW WHAT WE OWE IRAQ War and the Ethics of Nation Building NOAH FELDMAN “Noah Feldman is a rapidly rising star in the American intellectual firmament. This elegant set of essays showcases his keen intelligence and sweeping erudition. It illuminates America’s mission in Iraq, and much more.” • Fareed Zakaria, Editor, Newsweek International What do we owe Iraq? America is up to its neck in nation building—but the public debate, focused on getting the troops home, devotes little attention to why we are building a new Iraqi nation, what success would look like, or what principles should guide us. What We Owe Iraq sets out to shift the terms of the debate, acknowledging that we are nation building to protect ourselves while demanding that we put the interests of the peo- ple being governed—whether in Iraq, Afghanistan, Kosovo, or elsewhere—ahead of our own when we exer- cise power over them. Noah Feldman is Associate Professor of Law at New York University and, in 2003, was Senior Constitutional Adviser to the Coalition Provisional Authority in Iraq. 2004. 168 pages. Cl: 0-691-12179-6 $19.95T | £12.95

FORTHCOMING ON ADAM SMITH’S DEATH BY A THOUSAND CUTS WEALTH OF NATIONS The Fight over Taxing Inherited Wealth A Philosophical Companion MICHAEL J. GRAETZ AND SAMUEL FLEISCHACKER IAN SHAPIRO “Sam Fleischacker’s On “An immensely read- Adam Smith’s Wealth of able and illuminating look Nations reflects its at the estate tax issue and author’s long and reflec- its implications for future tive engagement with American tax policy.” Smith’s thought. There is • Bill Bradley, former much in the book that United States Senator readers of Smith will find useful and indeed indis- This fast-paced book by pensable. Many of Smith’s Yale professors Michael perspectives are reformu- Graetz and Ian Shapiro lated with exemplary clar- unravels the following ity; key puzzles in his oeu- mystery: How is it that the vre are puzzled out more estate tax, which has been successfully than by past on the books continuously commentators; and many since 1916 and is paid by a scholarly misinterpretation is set aright. Moreover, only the wealthiest two percent of Americans, was Fleischacker’s emphasis on Smith’s egalitarianism will repealed in 2001 with broad bipartisan support? prove controversial, and should stimulate discussion Graetz and Shapiro conducted wide-ranging inter- about Smith meant in his own day and what he might views with the relevant players: congressmen, sena- mean to us.” tors, staffers from the key committees and the Bush White House, civil servants, think tank and interest • Jerry Z. Muller, Catholic University of group representatives, and many others. The result is America a unique portrait of American politics as viewed “In my opinion, all readers interested in Adam through the lens of the death tax repeal saga. Smith’s project and/or the modern Post-Smithian Michael J. Graetz is Justus S. Hotchkiss Professor of notion of distributive justice, should have access to Law at Yale University. Ian Shapiro is William R. this book, so they can study this important, provoca- Kenan, Jr. Professor of Political Science at Yale tive contribution to the understanding of Smith’s University. conception of justice.” • Spencer J. Pack, EH.NET April 2005. 392 pages. 3 tables. Cl: 0-691-12293-8 $29.95T | £18.95 2004. 352 pages. Cl: 0-691-11502-8 $39.50 | £26.95 contents index order form General Interest 9

NEW PAPERBACK NEW PAPERBACK RUTH AND RUTHFULNESS WITH A NEW PREFACE BY THE AUTHOR T T Winner of the 2002 Award for Best Professional/Scholarly An Essay in Genealogy Book in Philosophy, Association of American Publishers BERNARD WILLIAMS Winner of the 2003 Award for Excellence in the Study of “[Truth and Truthfulness] Religion, Constructive-Reflective Studies Category, American Academy of Religion shows all Williams’s charac- teristic virtues. He is always One of Choice’s Outstanding Academic Titles for 2003 a pleasure to read, and as it EVIL IN MODERN THOUGHT has often done before, his An Alternative History of Philosophy deft, sparkling intelligence SUSAN NEIMAN newly illuminates an old philosophical subject, scat- “Scintillating and self- tering light into many sur- disciplined—a very rare prising corners as it does so. thing in a philosopher.” . . . He is consistently amus- • Jonathan Rée, ing, but at absolutely no Times Literary cost to the depth of the Supplement enterprise. And what a won- “Provocative and pro- derful life it would be if even found.” a small proportion of • Damon Linker, philosophers could write so well.” Wall Street Journal • Simon Blackburn, Times Literary “Eloquent. . . . [Neiman Supplement argues that] evil is not just “Its virtuoso blend of analytic philosophy, classical an ethical violation; it dis- scholarship, historical consciousness, and uninhibit- rupts and challenges our ed curiosity marks Truth and Truthfulness unmistak- interpretation of the ably as a work by Bernard Williams.” world.” • Thomas Nagel, New Republic • Ed Rothstein, New York Times Bernard Williams was at the time of his death in 2003, Susan Neiman is Director of the Einstein Forum, Fellow of All Souls College, University of Oxford. Germany. 2004. 344 pages. 2004. 408 pages. Pa: 0-691-11791-8 $17.95 | £11.95 Pa: 0-691-11792-6 $18.95 | £12.50 Cl: 0-691-09608-2 $39.95 | £26.95 Paperback edition not for sale in Australia and New Zealand NEW HAPPY LIVES AND THE Winner of the 2004 Award for Excellence in the Study of HIGHEST GOOD Religion, Constructive-Reflective Studies Category, An Essay on Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics American Academy of Religion GABRIEL RICHARDSON LEAR DEMOCRACY AND TRADITION “Richardson Lear’s JEFFREY STOUT topic—Aristotle’s concep- tion of the highest good— “[Stout’s] vision of democracy is compelling, simul- is one to which much taneously inspiring and comforting. Stout speaks to attention has been devot- us as citizens, asks us to read him as citizens, and ed recently, and yet she encourages us to reflect on what sorts of citizens our manages to approach it theologies invite us to be.” from a fresh angle and to • Lauren F. Winner, Books & Culture offer a new reading that “With a clarity that can only be gained through a deserves careful consider- charitable reading of those with whom he disagrees, ation. Her thesis is bold Stout inaugurates a fresh conversation between and subverts many other advocates of democracy and those who hold sub- interpretations of the stantive Christian convictions.” Nicomachean Ethics.” • Stanley Hauerwas, Duke Divinity School • Richard Kraut, New Forum Books Northwestern University 2003. 368 pages. Gabriel Richardson Lear is Assistant Professor of Cl: 0-691-10293-7 $35.00 | £22.95 Philosophy at the University of Chicago. 2004. 256 pages. Cl: 0-691-11466-8 $35.00 | £22.95 contents index order form 10 Princeton Monographs in Philosophy Harry G. Frankfurt, series editor

The Princeton Monographs in Philosophy series offers distinctively short and tightly focused systematic and historical studies on a wide variety of philosophical topics. The books featured here represent the range and quality to which the series aspires.

FORTHCOMING KIERKEGAARD’S CONCEPT OF DESPAIR MICHAEL THEUNISSEN Translated by Barbara Harshav and Helmut Illbruck “[This book] provides an extremely useful framework for future analytic work on Kierkegaard. What Theunissen seeks to do is precisely the kind of project Kierkegaard scholars ought to be undertaking.” • Frederick Neuhouser, Barnard College, Columbia University The literature on Kierkegaard is often content to paraphrase. By contrast, Michael Theunissen articulates one of Kierkegaard’s central ideas, his theory of despair, in a detailed and comprehensible manner and confronts it with alternatives. Understanding what Kierkegaard wrote on despair is vital not only because it illuminates his thought as a whole, but because his account of despair in The Sickness unto Death is the corner- stone of existentialism. Theunissen’s book, published in German in 1993, is widely regarded as the best treatment of the subject in any language. Kierkegaard’s Concept of Despair is also one of the few works on Kierkegaard that bridges the gap between the Continental and analytic traditions in philosophy. Michael Theunissen is Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at Freie Universität Berlin. May 2005. 176 pages. Cl: 0-691-09558-2 $35.00 | £22.95

LIBERTY WORTH THE NAME SELF-DECEPTION UNMASKED Locke on Free Agency ALFRED R. MELE GIDEON YAFFE “An engaging and accessi- “[A]n excellent book ble read. . . . What is particu- which displays great subtle- larly compelling about Mele’s ty and sophistication in its analysis of self-deception is analyses of the issues. Yaffe that it demonstrates, in con- is a master of the contem- trast with many accounts . . . porary literature in the phi- that we have relatively little losophy of action; his book control over many of the is informed throughout by a beliefs that are most impor- deep knowledge of the cur- tant to us. . . . The book gives rent positions and debates. rise to many fascinating ques- . . . [His] study will surely tions about human nature.” stimulate a revival of inter- • Julie E. Kirsch, Ethics est in a largely neglected and undervalued area of 2000. 160 pages. Pa: 0-691-05745-1 $19.95 | £12.95 Locke’s thought.” Cl: 0-691-05744-3 $65.00 | £41.95 • Nicholas Jolley, Philosophy in Review FORTHCOMING 2000. 200 pages. Pa: 0-691-05706-0 $21.95 | £13.95 PHYSICALISM, OR SOMETHING NEAR ENOUGH AVAILABLE FALL 2005 JAEGWON KIM FIXING FREGE See page 1 for description.

JOHN BURGESS FORTHCOMING PHILOSOPHICAL MYTHS OF THE FALL STEPHEN MULHALL See page 2 for description. contents index order form Princeton Monographs in Philosophy 11

NEW PAPERBACK NEW PAPERBACK WELFARE AND RATIONAL CARE A DEFENSE OF HUME ON STEPHEN DARWALL MIRACLES “This book . . . covers a ROBERT J. FOGELIN great deal of ground in a “What a joy to read a phi- short space but also has a losophy book that is grace- clear core: an analysis of the ful, clear, and short. . . . key ethical concept of wel- Fogelin writes with the sim- fare that is both different plicity and immediacy of a from and more promising distinguished mind. . . . [I]m- than those already pro- pressively conceived and posed. This is the most executed.” interesting analysis of wel- • Mark Sainsbury, fare on offer.” Times Literary • Thomas Hurka, Supplement author of Virtue, Vice, “[E]ngaging and illumi- and Value nating. I recommend it “The book is a pleasure to highly to anyone interested read. Anyone interested in the particular topics in Hume or in the topic of [Darwall] covers will benefit from his treatment of testimonial evidence for miracles.” them.” • Don Garrett, New York University • Wayne Sumner, author of Welfare, Since its publication in the mid-eighteenth century, Happiness, and Ethics Hume’s discussion of miracles has been the target of What kind of life best ensures human welfare? This severe and often ill-tempered attacks. In this book, question has been central to ethical philosophy and one of our leading historians of philosophy offers a ordinary reflection. But what exactly is welfare? This systematic response to these attacks. Robert question has suffered from relative neglect. And, as Fogelin’s goal, however, is not to “bash the bashers,” Stephen Darwall shows, it has done so at a price. but rather to show that Hume’s treatment of miracles Presenting a provocative new “rational care theory of has a coherence, depth, and power that makes it still welfare,” Darwall proves that a proper understanding the best work on the subject. of welfare fundamentally changes how we think Robert J. Fogelin is Emeritus Professor of about what is best for people. He defends this theo- Philosophy and Sherman Fairchild Professor in the ry with clarity, precision, and elegance, and his argu- Humanities at Dartmouth College. ments will change our understanding of human 2005. 120 pages. bonds and human choices. Pa: 0-691-12243-1 $19.95 | £12.95 Stephen Darwall is John Dewey Collegiate Cl: 0-691-11430-7 $35.00 | £22.95 Professor of Philosophy at the University of Michigan. 2004. 152 pages. Pa: 0-691-09253-2 $16.95 | £10.95 JUSTICE IS CONFLICT STUART HAMPSHIRE WITH A NEW PREFACE BY THE AUTHOR “This elegant small volume . . . offers a novel PUBLIC GOODS, PRIVATE GOODS account of how to reason about the universal and particular in politics by examining the tensions RAYMOND GEUSS between them in the workings of the human mind.” “A brief and scintillating • Mark Lilla, New York Review of Books exploration. . . . Lively and 2001. 120 pages. provocative, it contains . . . Pa: 0-691-08974-4 $13.95 | £8.95 an impressive assortment of Cl: 0-691-00933-3 $33.95 | £22.95 ideas, arguments, and Not for sale in the Commonwealth (except Canada) themes.” • Richard Kraut, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews 2003. 184 pages. Pa: 0-691-11720-9 $14.95 | £9.95 Cl: 0-691-08903-5 $32.95 | £21.50 contents index order form 12 Søren Kierkegaard

NEW THE HUMOR OF KIERKEGAARD An Anthology SØREN KIERKEGAARD Edited and introduced by Thomas C. Oden “Oden knows his subject well, and his remarks effectively elucidate key points; his selections provide examples of Kierkegaard’s humor while giving a solid overview of his philosophical thinking in general.” • Library Journal “Not only does this book make Kierkegaard accessible but it also entertains, regales with story, and amuses. It will be useful for the lectern, pulpit, and after- dinner dais. The selections, which made me laugh, illustrate sardonically the con- tradictions of existence.” • David J. Gouwens, Brite Divinity School, Texas Christian University Who might reasonably be nominated as the funniest philosopher of all time? With this anthology, Thomas Oden provisionally declares Søren Aabye Kierkegaard (1813–1855)—despite his enduring stereotype as the melancholy, despairing Dane—as, among philosophers, the most amusing. Kierkegaard not only explored comic perception to its depths but also practiced the art of comedy as astutely as any writer of his time. This collection shows how his theory of comedy is integrated into his prac- tice of comic perception, and how both are integral to his entire authorship. Thomas C. Oden is Henry Anson Buttz Professor of Theology at Drew University. 2004. 352 pages. Pa: 0-691-02085-X $16.95 | £10.95 WRITTEN IMAGES Cl: 0-691-07406-2 $55.00 | £35.95 Søren Kierkegaard’s Journals, Notebooks, Booklets, Sheets, Scraps, and Slips of Paper NIELS JØRGEN CAPPELØRN, NEW JOAKIM GARFF, AND SØREN KIERKEGAARD A Biography JOHNNY KONDRUP JOAKIM GARFF Translated by Bruce H. Kirmmse Translated by Bruce H. Kirmmse Søren Kierkegaard (1813 See page 1 for description. –55) was an almost unbe- lievably prolific writer. At FORTHCOMING his death he left not only a IERKEGAARD S ONCEPT OF massive body of pub- K ’ C lished work (25 volumes in DESPAIR the recently completed MICHAEL THEUNISSEN Princeton University Press edition), but also a sprawl- Translated by Barbara Harshav and ing mass of unpublished Helmut Illbruck writings that rivaled the See page 10 for description. size of the published cor- pus. This book tells the FORTHCOMING FALL 2005 story of the peculiar fate SØREN KIERKEGAARD’S of this portion of Kierkegaard’s literary JOURNALS AND NOTEBOOKS remains, which flowed ceaselessly from his steel pen Volume One from his late teens to a week before his death. SØREN KIERKEGAARD It is the story of packets and sacks of paper covered Edited by Niels Jørgen Cappelørn, with words and images that, after a vagabond existence Alastair Hannay, Bruce Kirmmse, in various homes, finally landed at the Royal Danish George Pattison, and Jon Stewart Library, where they are today guarded with great care. Readers are also introduced to a selection of this enor- In cooperation with the Søren Kierkegaard mous body of material, including drawings and doo- Research Centre, Copenhagen dlings (often human profiles with high foreheads) that escaped from Kierkegaard’s pen in unguarded moments and complement the allure of the philoso- pher’s strikingly variable, elusive handwriting. 2003. 184 pages. 119 color illustrations. Cl: 0-691-11555-9 $45.00 | £29.95 contents index order form Søren Kierkegaard / Wilhelm Dilthey 13

KIERKEGAARD’S WILHELM DILTHEY WRITINGS Edited by These two books—The Essential Rudolf A. Makkreel Kierkegaard and the Cumulative Index and Frithjof Rodi to Kierkegaard’s Writings—represent the culmination of decades of work by THE FORMATION OF THE Howard and Edna Hong. The former HISTORICAL WORLD IN THE book draws highlights from the first HUMAN SCIENCES twenty-five volumes in the Hongs’ Selected Works, Volume III Kierkegaard’s Writings series. The latter “The first complete is the twenty-sixth and final volume in English translation of the series itself, a wide-ranging index Wilhelm Dilthey’s most to the contents of all the previous important mature work works. Princeton University Press is . . . is to be greatly wel- proud to publish this series and thanks comed. This excellent the Hongs for their extraordinary con- translation conveys the subtlety and richness of tribution to scholarship. Dilthey’s German. Its For additional titles in the innovative translations Kierkegaard’s Writings series, of key terms will provide visit our website: renewed stimulus to pup.princeton.edu/catalogs/series/kw.html interpreting Dilthey’s works.” CUMULATIVE INDEX TO • Eric Sean Nelson, KIERKEGAARD’S WRITINGS Journal of the HOWARD V. HONG AND History of Philosophy 2002. 400 pages. EDNA H. HONG, Cl: 0-691-09669-4 $57.50 | £37.95 SERIES EDITORS Compiled by Nathaniel J. Hong, INTRODUCTION TO THE Kathryn Hong, and HUMAN SCIENCES Regine Prenzel-Guthrie Selected Works, Volume I 2000. 576 pages. 1991. 544 pages. Cl: 0-691-03225-4 $99.50 | £65.00 Pa: 0-691-02074-4 $47.50 | £32.50 THE ESSENTIAL POETRY AND EXPERIENCE KIERKEGAARD Selected Works, Volume V 1996. 416 pages. EDITED BY Pa: 0-691-02928-8 $32.95 | £21.50 HOWARD V. HONG AND WITH A NEW AFTERWORD BY EDNA H. HONG THE AUTHOR “The crowning achieve- DILTHEY ment of [the Hongs’] Philosopher of the Human Studies monumental translation RUDOLF A. MAKKREEL of all of Kierkegaard’s 1992. 472 pages. published writings. . . . A Pa: 0-691-02097-3 $42.50 | £27.95 rich and stimulating vol- ume.” • Bruce H. Kirmmse, editor of Encounters with Kierkegaard 2000. 544 pages. Pa: 0-691-01940-1 $26.95 | £17.50 $14.95 contents index order form 14 Philosophy Now John Shand, series editor

This is a fresh and vital series of new introductions to today’s most read, discussed, and impor- tant philosophers. Combining rigorous analysis with authoritative expositions, each book gives clear and comprehensive access to the ideas of those philosophers who have made a truly fun- damental and original contribution to the subject. Together the volumes comprise a remarkable gallery of the thinkers who have been at the forefront of philosophical ideas.

One of Choice’s Outstanding Academic Titles for 2003 RICHARD RORTY MICHAEL DUMMETT ALAN MALACHOWSKI BERNHARD WEISS “Richard Rorty is, as “This is a superb book Malachowski ably argues that clarifies the difficult in this well-crafted intro- thought of one of the tow- ductory study, one of ering figures of recent phi- today’s most inventive, losophy.” provocative, and prolific • Choice philosophers. He is also, “Weiss’s book is an according to Malachowski, important contribution. It one of our most misunder- presents a compelling pic- stood thinkers.” ture of Dummett’s philo- • Choice sophical character and 2002. 200 pages. outlook, as well as of the Pa: 0-691-05708-7 $18.95 detailed development of Cl: 0-691-05707-9 $57.50 his work, and should there- by help readers to appre- ciate both the integration ROBERT NOZICK and the force of Dummett’s thought.” • Peter Sullivan, University of Stirling A. R. LACEY 2002. 224 pages. “[A] commendably concise overview of Nozick’s Pa: 0-691-11330-0 $19.95 philosophical writings. . . . [It] represents an attempt Cl: 0-691-11329-7 $57.50 to summarize the main arguments advanced by Nozick throughout his philosophical career, while also discussing the major criticisms those arguments W. V. QUINE have received.” ALEX ORENSTEIN • Jonathan Crowe, Policy 2001. 224 pages. “Orenstein’s thorough knowledge both of Quine Pa: 0-691-09045-9 $21.95 and of philosophical logic put him in an ideal posi- Cl: 0-691-09044-0 $65.00 tion to explain and discuss Quine’s seminal contribu- tions. He does it with clarity and accuracy, and to his illuminating exposition he adds perceptive comment THOMAS KUHN and incisive criticism.” • A. C. Grayling, Birkbeck College, ALEXANDER BIRD University of London 2001. 304 pages. Pa: 0-691-05710-9 $24.95 2002. 200 pages. Cl: 0-691-05709-5 $75.00 Pa: 0-691-09606-6 $21.95 Cl: 0-691-09605-8 $65.00

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NEW A NEW WORLD ORDER ANNE-MARIE SLAUGHTER “A brilliant analysis of global networks emerging as if guided by an invisible hand. A ‘must read’ for anyone puzzling over issues of governance on a world scale, Anne-Marie Slaughter’s book illustrates important trends that, whether you like them or not, will make you think hard and long.” • George P. Shultz, former United States Secretary of State “Breaking new ground in international relations theory, Slaughter . . . offers gen- uinely original thinking. . . . [A New World Order] generates much discussion about foreign policy.” • Publishers Weekly Global governance is here—but not where most people think. This book pres- ents the far-reaching argument that not only should we have a new world order but that we already do. Anne-Marie Slaughter asks us to completely rethink how we view the political world. It’s not a collection of nation-states that communicate through presidents, prime ministers, foreign ministers, and the United Nations. Nor is it a clique of NGOs. It is governance through a complex global web of “govern- ment networks.” Anne-Marie Slaughter is Dean of the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University. 2004. 368 pages. 1 halftone. Cl: 0-691-11698-9 $29.95T | £18.95

NEW THE DARK SIDES OF VIRTUE Reassessing International Humanitarianism DAVID KENNEDY “Here, finally, a practical guide for the world’s idealists. David Kennedy reveals international human rights as a noble cause easily perverted when ideals substitute for thought. He wisely asks advocates and policy makers to look at the real needs of real people in real distress, and avoid the seduction of lofty aspiration. A wise and sobering look at a field in particular need of wisdom and sobriety.” • Robert B. Reich, University Professor of Social and Economic Policy, Brandeis University, and former U.S. Secretary of Labor “David Kennedy’s challenging and thought provoking arguments should be read, considered, and internalized by all activists and policy makers in internation- al humanitarianism.” • Mary Robinson, former U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights and former President of Ireland In this provocative and timely book, David Kennedy explores what can go awry when we put our humani- tarian yearnings into action on a global scale—and what we can do in response. Rooted in Kennedy’s own experience in numerous humanitarian efforts, the book examines campaigns for human rights, refugee protection, economic development, and for humanitarian limits to the conduct of war. It takes us from the jails of Uruguay to the corridors of the United Nations, from the founding of a non-gov- ernmental organization dedicated to the liberation of East Timor to work aboard an aircraft carrier in the Persian Gulf. A work of unusual verve, honesty, and insight, this insider’s account urges us to embrace the freedom and the responsibility that come with a deeper awareness of the dark sides of humanitarian governance. David Kennedy is Manley O. Hudson Professor of Law at Harvard Law School. 2004. 400 pages. 13 halftones. Cl: 0-691-11686-5 $29.95T | £18.95

contents index order form 16 Political Philosophy

NEW NEW LIBERAL LANGUAGES COVENANTS WITHOUT SWORDS Ideological Imaginations and Idealist Liberalism and the Spirit of Empire Twentieth-Century Progressive Thought JEANNE MOREFIELD MICHAEL FREEDEN “[A] persuasive and ele- “Michael Freeden has gant examination of the made a significant contri- neglected current of lib- bution to the field, his eralism as it relates to the scholarship is exemplary, possibilities of reform on and he writes well. The the international scene.” chapters here are among • Michael J. Smith, the best he has ever University of Virginia written.” Covenants without • Mark Bevir, Swords examines an University of enduring tension within California, Berkeley liberal theory: that Liberal Languages rein- between many liberals’ terprets twentieth-century professed commitment to liberalism as a complex universal equality on the set of discourses relating one hand, and their his- not only to liberty but also toric support for the politics of hierarchy and empire to welfare and community. Written by one of the on the other. It does so by examining the work of two world’s leading experts on liberalism and ideological extremely influential British liberals and international- theory, it uses new methods of analyzing ideologies, ists, Gilbert Murray and Alfred Zimmern. Jeanne as well as historical case studies, to present liberalism Morefield mounts a forceful challenge to disciplinary as a flexible and rich tradition whose influence has boundaries by arguing that this tension, on both the extended beyond its conventional boundaries. domestic and international levels, is best understood Michael Freeden is Professor of Politics at the as frequently arising from the same, liberal reformist University of Oxford and Professorial Fellow at political aim—namely, the aim of fashioning a social- Mansfield College, Oxford. ly conscious liberalism that ultimately reifies putative- ly natural, preliberal notions of paternalistic order. 2004. 288 pages. Pa: 0-691-11678-4 $19.95 | £12.95 Jeanne Morefield is Assistant Professor of Politics Cl: 0-691-11677-6 $55.00 | £35.95 at Whitman College. 2004. 272 pages. Cl: 0-691-11992-9 $39.50 | £26.95

NEW PUTTING LIBERALISM IN ITS PLACE PAUL W. KAHN “In this lucid, powerfully reasoned, deeply original major new contribution to contemporary political thought, Paul Kahn X-rays the liberal faith, summoning it to a new honesty regarding its own purposes, unacknowledged motivations, blind spots and limitations, and challenging it to a find a new, if perhaps more modest, place in the world.” • Jonathan Schell, author of The Unconquerable World In a wide-ranging, interdisciplinary work, Paul Kahn argues that the modern polit- ical order is founded not on the social contract but on sacrifice. Liberalism’s tradi- tional reliance on the social contract is unable to explain the culmination of mod- ern political life in the threat of complete nuclear annihilation. We can understand this modern condition only by recognizing that any political community, even a lib- eral one, is bound together by faith, love, and identity. Putting Liberalism in Its Place draws on philosophy, cultural theory, American constitutional law, religious and literary studies, and political psychology to advance political theory. It makes original contributions in all these fields. Not since Charles Taylor’s The Sources of the Self has there been such an ambitious and sweep- ing examination of the deep structure of the modern conception of the self. Paul W. Kahn is the Robert W. Winner Professor of Law & Humanities at Yale Law School, where he is also Director of the Orville H. Schell, Jr. Center for International Human Rights. 2005. 336 pages. Cl: 0-691-12024-2 $29.95 | £18.95 contents index order form Political Philosophy 17

FORTHCOMING PURPOSIVE INTERPRETATION IN LAW AHARON BARAK Translated from the Hebrew by Sari Bashi This book presents a comprehensive theory of legal interpretation, by a leading judge and legal theorist. Currently, different theories of interpretation are applied to constitutions, statutes, rules, wills, and contracts. Aharon Barak argues that what he calls “purposive interpretation” allows jurists and scholars to approach all legal texts in a similar manner while remaining sensitive to important differences. As Barak explains, the text’s “purpose” is the criterion for establishing which of the semantic meanings of a given text equates with the legal meaning. Establishing the ultimate purpose—and thus the legal mean- ing—depends on the relationship between the subjective and objective purposes; that is, between the orig- inal intent of the text’s author and the intent of a reasonable author and of the legal system at the time of interpretation. Determining this is easy when the subjective and objective purposes coincide. But when they don’t, the relative weight given to each purpose depends on the text. For example, subjective purpose is given more weight in interpreting a will; objective purpose, in interpreting a constitution. Barak develops this theory with masterful scholarship and close attention to its practical application. Throughout, he contrasts his approach with those of other leading jurists such as Antonin Scalia, Richard Posner, and Ronald Dworkin. This is a profoundly important contribution to legal scholarship and a major alternative to prevailing interpretive approaches in the judicial world. Aharon Barak is President of the Supreme Court of Israel. May 2005. 464 pages. 2 line illus. 1 table. Cl: 0-691-12007-2 $45.00 | £29.95 NEW MUSSOLINI’S INTELLECTUALS FORTHCOMING Fascist Social and Political Thought A TURN TO EMPIRE A. JAMES GREGOR The Rise of Imperial Liberalism in Britain and France “Professor Gregor is JENNIFER PITTS one of the rare specialists in Italian Fascism to have A dramatic shift in British and French ideas about made a truly original con- empire unfolded in the sixty years straddling the turn tribution to the study of of the nineteenth century. As Jennifer Pitts shows in the subject. His books A Turn to Empire, Adam Smith, Edmund Burke, and always provide food for Jeremy Bentham were among many at the start of thought and are challeng- this period to criticize European empires as unjust as ing, intelligent, clear and well as politically and economically disastrous for the well written.” conquering nations. By the mid-nineteenth century, • Zeev Sternhell, however, the most prominent British and French lib- Hebrew University, eral thinkers, including John Stuart Mill and Alexis de Jerusalem Tocqueville, vigorously supported the conquest of Fascism has traditionally non-European peoples. Pitts explains that this been characterized as reflected a rise in civilizational self-confidence, as irrational and anti-intellec- theories of human progress became more triumphal- tual, finding expression exclusively as a cluster of ist, less nuanced, and less tolerant of cultural differ- myths, emotions, instincts, and hatreds. This intellec- ence. At the same time, imperial expansion abroad tual history of Italian Fascism—the product of four came to be seen as a political project that might decades of work by one of the leading experts on the assist the emergence of stable liberal democracies subject in the English-speaking world—provides an within Europe. alternative account. A. James Gregor argues that Fluently written, A Turn to Empire offers a novel Italian Fascism may have been a flawed system of assessment of modern political thought and interna- belief, but it was neither more nor less irrational than tional justice, and an illuminating perspective on con- other revolutionary ideologies of the twentieth cen- tinuing debates over empire, intervention, and liber- tury. Gregor makes this case by presenting for the al political commitments. first time a chronological account of the major intel- Jennifer Pitts is Assistant Professor of Politics at lectual figures of Italian Fascism, tracing how the Princeton University. movement’s ideas evolved in response to social and June 2005. 392 pages. political developments inside and outside of Italy. Cl: 0-691-11558-3 $39.50 | £26.95 A. James Gregor is Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley. 2005. 296 pages. Cl: 0-691-12009-9 $35.00 | £22.95 contents index order form 18 Political Philosophy

NEW NEW ISLAM AND THE CHALLENGE OF RACIAL CULTURE DEMOCRACY A Critique A Boston Review Book RICHARD T. FORD KHALED ABOU EL FADL “Ford is deliberately Edited by Joshua Cohen and provocative and his argu- Deborah Chasman ments are ingenious, often “What El Fadl achieves in funny, and sometimes his short book is noteworthy remarkably personal.” primarily because he brings • New Yorker the concept of democracy Richard T. Ford is George home, literally, for the E. Osborne Professor of world’s Muslims. By giving Law at Stanford University. democracy a technical and 2004. 248 pages. legal basis in Islamic law, El Cl: 0-691-11960-0 Fadl provides it with a certifi- $27.95 | £17.95 cate of authentication that secular writers . . . cannot.” • Bezalel Stern, Jerusalem Post NEW PAPERBACK Khaled Abou El Fadl is REGULATING INTIMACY Professor of Law at the A New Legal Paradigm UCLA School of Law. Joshua JEAN L. COHEN Cohen is the Leon and Anne Goldberg Professor of the Humanities at Massachusetts Institute of “I have read Regulating Intimacy with much pleasure Technology and coeditor of the Boston Review. and profit. Cohen illuminates the conceptual and pol- Deborah Chasman is coeditor of the Boston Review. icy issues that arise when we try to encourage intimate associations that are both free and responsible.” 2004. 136 pages. • Philip Selznick, author of The Pa: 0-691-11938-4 $12.95 | £8.50 Communitarian Persuasion NLIGHTENMENT AGAINST MPIRE Jean L. Cohen is Professor of Political Science at E E Columbia University. SANKAR MUTHU 2004. 304 pages. Pa: 0-691-11789-6 $19.95 | £12.95 “This is a remarkable book to come from a young Cl: 0-691-05740-0 $45.00 | £29.95 scholar. Sankar Muthu has recovered a lost history of Enlightenment anti-imperialism, and shown us how NDETERMINACY AND OCIETY its great exponents—Diderot, Kant, and Herder— I S were able to combine a keen sense of cultural diver- RUSSELL HARDIN sity with a steady awareness of what may be morally universal.” “This is an important and first-rate piece of work. • Richard Tuck, Harvard University Russell Hardin is right to assert that ignoring inescapable indeterminacy is a mistake.” 2003. 376 pages. • Christopher W. Morris, author of An Pa: 0-691-11517-6 $19.95 | £12.95 Cl: 0-691-11516-8 $69.50 | £45.00 Essay on the Modern State 2003. 192 pages. 4 line illus. PLATONIC NOISE Cl: 0-691-09176-5 $29.95 | £18.95 J. PETER EUBEN THE STATE OF DEMOCRATIC 2003. 232 pages. THEORY Pa: 0-691-11400-5 $19.95 | £12.95 Cl: 0-691-11399-8 $57.50 | £37.95 IAN SHAPIRO 2003. 200 pages. Winner of the 2004 First Book Award, Foundations of Cl: 0-691-11547-8 $19.95 | £12.95 Political Thought Section, American Political Science Association WHEN STATES FAIL BOUND BY RECOGNITION Causes and Consequences PATCHEN MARKELL EDITED BY ROBERT I. ROTBERG 2003. 320 pages. 2003. 336 page. 1 line illus. 8 tables. Pa: 0-691-11382-3 $19.95 | £12.95 Pa: 0-691-11672-5 $19.95 | £12.95 Cl: 0-691-11381-5 $59.50 | £38.95 Cl: 0-691-11671-7 $65.00 | £41.95 contents index order form Ethics and Aesthetics 19

NEW FORTHCOMING PAPERBACK LISTENING TO REASON DEMOCRACY, CULTURE AND THE Culture, Subjectivity, and VOICE OF POETRY Nineteenth-Century Music MICHAEL P. STEINBERG ROBERT PINSKY “An engaging analysis of “Steinberg writes from the way the intimate the dual perspective of rhythms of American poetry the intellectual historian invoke a social presence.” and the cultural critic, and • Natalya Sukhonos, much of the freshness and polemical vigor of this New York Times Book book comes from this Review unusual perspective.” “Pinsky is, by turns, whim- • Mary Gluck, Brown sical and profound.” University • Carol Muske-Dukes, This pathbreaking work Los Angeles Times reveals the pivotal role of Book Review music—musical works and This book emerged from musical culture—in debates the Tanner Lectures that he about society, self, and cul- delivered at Princeton’s ture that forged European University Center for Human Values in 2001. modernity through the “long nineteenth century.” Robert Pinsky, who served as Poet Laureate of the Michael Steinberg argues that, from the late 1700s to United States, 1997-2000, is the author of many the early 1900s, music not only reflected but also books. Pinsky is Professor of English and Creative embodied modern subjectivity as it increasingly Writing at Boston University. engaged and criticized old regimes of power, belief, University Center for Human Values Series and representation. His purview ranges from Mozart to April 2005. 112 pages. Mahler, and from the sacred to the secular, including Pa: 0-691-12263-6 $12.95 | £8.50 opera as well as symphonic and solo instrumental Cl: 0-691-09617-1 $29.95 | £18.95 music. Michael P. Steinberg is Professor of Modern THE VEHEMENT PASSIONS European History at Cornell University. 2004. 264 pages. 9 halftones. PHILIP FISHER Cl: 0-691-11685-7 $29.95 | £18.95 “I revelled in [this] book by the brilliant American critic Philip Fisher, The Vehement Passions, which is NEW about nothing less than what the title promises: thor- THE HAND OF COMPASSION oughness, rashness, fear, anger, grief, and more.” Portraits of Moral Choice during the Holocaust • Susan Sontag, Times Literary Supplement KRISTEN RENWICK MONROE 2003. 280 pages. Pa: 0-691-11572-9 $18.95 | £12.50 “Infrequently does one Cl: 0-691-06996-4 $35.00 | £22.95 read a book that clearly stands as a major contri- MUSIC AND THE INEFFABLE bution to its field. Even less frequently does such a VLADIMIR JANKÉLÉVITCH book manage to speak Translated by Carolyn Abbate lucidly and intelligibly to “Among significant influences in 20th-century two worlds—academia philosophical thought on music, perhaps none is as and the general public. sweeping as that of Vladimir Jankélévitch.” This is an extraordinary • Choice achievement.” 2003. 176 pages. 7 musical examples. • David Easton, Cl: 0-691-09047-5 $24.95 | £15.95 coauthor of Children in the Political System ON BEAUTY AND BEING JUST Kristen Renwick Monroe is Professor of Political Science and Philosophy at the ELAINE SCARRY University of California, Irvine, where she directs the 2001. 144 pages. 7 line illus. UCI Interdisciplinary Center for the Scientific Study of Pa: 0-691-08959-0 $12.95 Ethics and Morality. Cl: 0-691-04875-4 $32.95 For sale only in the United States, Canada, and Mexico 2004. 392 pages. 10 halftones. Cl: 0-691-11863-9 $29.95 | £18.95 contents index order form 20 Ancient Philosophy

THE DISCOVERY OF THINGS THE DIALECTIC OF ESSENCE Aristotle’s Categories and Their Context A Study of Plato’s Metaphysics WOLFGANG-RAINER MANN ALLAN SILVERMAN “This is a remarkable piece of work that makes a “A significant, substan- major and even revolutionary contribution to our tial and original addition understanding of Plato’s metaphysics and its relation to Platonic scholarship. . . . to one of the most important texts in the history of [It] provides a coherent Western thought: Aristotle’s Categories.” and approachable expla- • Steven K. Strange, Emory University nation of the develop- 2000. 224 pages. 1 table. 6 line illus. ment of Plato’s metaphysi- Cl: 0-691-01020-X $52.50 | £33.95 cal system.” • S. A. Burgess, Bryn Mawr Classical THE AESTHETICS OF MIMESIS Review Ancient Texts and Modern Problems 2002. 408 pages. STEPHEN HALLIWELL Pa: 0-691-09179-X $26.95 | £17.50 “A magisterial survey . . . immensely learned and Cl: 0-691-09178-1 meticulously argued. . . . [It] will be indispensable to $67.50 | £43.95 any future discussion of art and representation in classical antiquity.” • David Konstan, Philosophical Quarterly VIRTUES OF AUTHENTICITY 2002. 440 pages. Essays on Plato and Socrates Pa: 0-691-09258-3 $26.95 | £17.50 ALEXANDER NEHAMAS Cl: 0-691-04882-7 $67.50 | £43.95 The eminent philosopher and classical scholar Alexander Nehamas presents here a collection of his REASON AND EMOTION most important essays on Plato and Socrates. Essays on Ancient Moral Psychology and 1998. 376 pages. Ethical Theory Pa: 0-691-00178-2 $23.95 | £15.50 JOHN M. COOPER “This splendid book is a collection of twenty-three A NEW STOICISM of John Cooper’s papers on Greek ethical philoso- phy.... But more important, bringing these papers LAWRENCE C. BECKER together has synergistic effects: we see Cooper “From the beginning to the end of this compact returning to related issues in different contexts and but lucid book, Becker skillfully brings to life both the elaborating the scope and depth of his analyses. . . . arguments and the intuitive appeal of stoicism. . . . In [T]hey are one of the handful of permanent contribu- its essentials [the new stoicism] is recognizable, with tions to the study of ancient ethics in the past one its particularly astringent rational charm enhanced by hundred years.” Becker’s focused and self-disciplined argumentation. • Chris Bobonich, Philosophical Review Zeno, I suspect, would be pleased.” 1998. 605 pages. • Brad Inwood, Apeiron Pa: 0-691-05875-X $37.95 | £24.95 1999. 272 pages. Pa: 0-691-00964-3 $21.95 | £13.95 $9.95 ALSO BY JOHN M. COOPER NEW KNOWLEDGE, NATURE, AND NEW THE GOOD HAPPY LIVES AND THE Essays on Ancient Philosophy HIGHEST GOOD See page 3 for description. An Essay on Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics GABRIEL RICHARDSON LEAR See page 9 for description.

contents index order form Isaiah Berlin 21

FREEDOM AND ITS BETRAYAL Six Enemies of Human Liberty ISAIAH BERLIN Edited by Henry Hardy “When reading Isaiah Berlin we breathe an altogether different air, and not simply because he was a superior writer. With him we know we are inside the psychological and historical clockwork that turns the hands of modern life. . . . [This book], in a remarkably narrow compass, takes us deep into the crisis of modern political ideas and makes us experience all the contradictions and complexities of our situation. If this is not a political philosophy, or at least a preparation for it, I don’t know what is.” • Mark Lilla, New York Review of Books Isaiah Berlin’s celebrated radio lectures on six formative anti-liberal thinkers were broadcast by the BBC in 1952. They are published here for the first time. They comprise one of Berlin’s earliest and most convincing expositions of his views on human freedom and on the history of ideas. 2003. 208 pages. Pa: 0-691-11499-4 $18.95 | £12.50 Not for sale in the Commonwealth (except Canada) and the European Union

THE POWER OF IDEAS EXPANDED EDITION WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY NOEL ANNAN ISAIAH BERLIN PERSONAL IMPRESSIONS Edited by Henry Hardy ISAIAH BERLIN 2001. 256 pages. Pa: 0-691-09276-1 $19.95 | £12.95 Edited by Henry Hardy Not for sale in the Commonwealth and the European Union 2001. 328 pages. 18 halftones. Pa: 0-691-08858-6 $21.95 | £13.95 Not for sale in the Commonwealth (except Canada) and the THE ROOTS OF ROMANTICISM b European Union ISAIAH BERLIN Edited by Henry Hardy THREE CRITICS OF THE “A fascinating intellectual history.... Berlin par- ENLIGHTENMENT takes in a kind of victory celebration, an often breath- Vico, Hamann, Herder less study of the movement that ended the hegemo- ISAIAH BERLIN ny of the rationalist tradition.” Edited by Henry Hardy • Douglas A. Sylva, New York Times Book “These essays on Vico, Herder, and Hamann belong Review with his other profound and influential studies of the Bollingen Series leading figures of what he called the Counter- A. W. Mellon Lectures in the Fine Arts Enlightenment. But they are also crucial for anyone 2001. 192 pages. hoping to understand Berlin’s own analysis of modern Pa: 0-691-08662-1 $16.95 | £10.95 life and politics, which has received increasing atten- Not for sale in the Commonwealth (except Canada) and the tion in recent years. Anyone interested in Berlin or European Union those he studied will find this an essential volume.” • Mark Lilla, University of Chicago WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY ROGER HAUSHEER 2000. 382 pages. Pa: 0-691-05727-3 $21.95 | £13.95 AGAINST THE CURRENT Not for sale in the Commonwealth (except Canada) and the Essays in the History of Ideas European Union ISAIAH BERLIN Edited by Henry Hardy 2001. 300 pages. THE CROOKED TIMBER OF Pa: 0-691-09026-2 $23.95 | £15.50 HUMANITY Not for sale in the Commonwealth (except Canada) and the Chapters in the History of Ideas European Union ISAIAH BERLIN Edited by Henry Hardy 1998. 288 pages. Pa: 0-691-05838-5 $22.95 | £14.95 Not for sale in the Commonwealth (except Canada) contents index order form 22 History of Philosophy

DESCARTES’S METHOD OF DOUBT JANET BROUGHTON “In this clearly written and engaging book, Broughton argues that the method of doubt is in fact constructive, a strategy for uncovering the first principles of phi- losophy by showing that the truth of certain beliefs is a condition for the method of doubt.” • Deborah Boyle, Philosophy in Review “This is a brilliant book, written in a flowing and elegant prose that belies the extraordinary erudition, and philosophical rigor and subtlety which it contains.” • Jorge Secada, Philosophical Quarterly 2003. 240 pages. Pa: 0-691-11732-2 $16.95 | £10.95 Cl: 0-691-08818-7 $39.50 | £26.95

THE SEARCH FOR MATHEMATICAL WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY JAMES L. SHULMAN ROOTS, 1870–1940 THE TRAVELS AND ADVENTURES Logics, Set Theories and the Foundations of OF SERENDIPITY Mathematics from Cantor through Russell to A Study in Sociological Semantics and the Gödel Sociology of Science I. GRATTAN-GUINNESS ROBERT K. MERTON AND The first comprehensive history of the mathemati- ELINOR BARBER cal background, content, and impact of the mathe- “[A] vivid study in how words reflect their times and matical logic and philosophy of mathematics that offers an extra delight: Merton’s new afterword tracing Bertrand Russell developed with A. N. Whitehead in the journey of the word since he first wrote about it.” their Principia mathematica (1910–1913). • Jay Tolson, U.S. News and World Report 2000. 624 pages. 16 tables. 4 halftones. 3 line illus. 2003. 328 pages. 1 halftone. 2 tables. Pa: 0-691-05858-X $57.50 | £37.95 Cl: 0-691-11754-3 $29.95 | £18.95

KANT AND THE CAPACITY HOPE AND MEMORY TO JUDGE Lessons from the Twentieth Century Sensibility and Discursivity in the TZVETAN TODOROV Transcendental Analytic of the Critique of Translated by David Bellos Pure Reason “Almost alone among contemporary critics, BÉATRICE LONGUENESSE Tzvetan Todorov has chosen to apply his prodigious “An original and illuminating treatment of the rela- talents to the literature of twentieth-century totalitar- tionship between concepts and intuitions, sensibility ianism. His unique gift is his ability to elucidate the and discursivity, in Kant’s critical project. . . . A fasci- memoirs and writings of some of the century’s great- nating and imaginative reconstruction of Kant’s theo- est survivors, not merely discovering their literary ry of quantity.... Longuenesse has perceptively illu- qualities but also finding in their works moral and minated important aspects of [the] problem lying at political lessons relevant to us all.” the heart of Kant’s theory of the categories.” • Anne Applebaum • Michael Friedman, Zeitschrift für 2003. 376 pages. Geschichte der Philosophie Cl: 0-691-09658-9 $29.95 | £18.95 Not for sale in the Commonwealth (except Canada) 2001. 440 pages. 2 line illus. Pa: 0-691-07451-8 $27.95 | £17.95 Cl: 0-691-04348-5 $97.00 | £63.00 FORTHCOMING A TURN TO EMPIRE The Rise of Imperial Liberalism in Britain and France JENNIFER PITTS See page 17 for description.

ENLIGHTENMENT AGAINST EMPIRE SANKAR MUTHU See page 18 for description. contents index order form Mind, Knowledge, and Language 23

NEW A CULTURAL HISTORY OF CAUSALITY Science, Murder Novels, and Systems of Thought STEPHEN KERN “Kern gives us in this book a brilliant history of modern causality, which he traces in fiction from the linear unities of the realist novel through the indirection and uncertainty of modernism. He hits on the ingenious device of analyzing literary treatments of murder to illuminate the changing psychiatric, social, linguistic, and biological theories of cause mirrored in the history of contemporary philosophy and science. This is a text of incomparable richness, ingenuity, and careful reasoning.” • Robert Nye, Oregon State University This pioneering work is the first to trace how our understanding of the causes of human behavior has changed radically over the course of European and American cultural history since 1830. Focusing on the act of murder, as documented vividly by more than a hundred novels including Crime and Punishment, An American Tragedy, The Trial, and Lolita, Stephen Kern devotes each chapter of A Cultural History of Causality to examining a specific causal factor or motive for murder—ancestry, childhood, language, sexuality, emotion, mind, society, and ideology. In addi- tion to drawing on particular novels, each chapter considers the sciences (genetics, endocrinology, physiolo- gy, neuroscience) and systems of thought (psychoanalysis, linguistics, sociology, forensic psychiatry, and exis- tential philosophy) most germane to each causal factor or motive. Stephen Kern is Professor of History at Ohio State University. 2004. 584 pages. Cl: 0-691-11523-0 $29.95 | £18.95

FORTHCOMING AUTHORITY AND ESTRANGEMENT An Essay on Self-Knowledge PHYSICALISM, OR SOMETHING NEAR ENOUGH RICHARD MORAN “Authority and Estrangement is simply one of the JAEGWON KIM most striking and original books in the Philosophy of See page 1 for description. Mind written in the last ten years. It is a terrific book. It has been anticipated for a long time, and it will not NEW disappoint. In quality of content, it is first rate REFERENCE AND DESCRIPTION through and through. Moreover, it is positively excit- The Case against Two-Dimensionalism ing to read.” SCOTT SOAMES • George Wilson, University of California, See page 3 for description. Davis 2001. 256 pages. Pa: 0-691-08945-0 $18.95 | £12.50 ALSO BY SCOTT SOAMES Cl: 0-691-08944-2 $57.50 | £37.95 FORTHCOMING PAPERBACK Winner of the 2003 Award for Best Professional/Scholarly WHAT MAKES US THINK? Book in Philosophy, Association of American Publishers A Neuroscientist and a Philosopher Argue PHILOSOPHICAL ANALYSIS IN about Ethics, Human Nature, and the Brain THE TWENTIETH CENTURY JEAN-PIERRE CHANGEUX See page 3 for description. AND PAUL RICOEUR Translated by M. B. DeBevoise “The two thinkers lock horns about the grandest of issues: the nature of mind, brain, religion, art, moral- ity, and consciousness. . . . The broad terms of the debate and the erudition of the debaters provide considerable insight into how certain neuroscientists and philosophers attack enigmas that first occupied the ancient Greeks.” • Howard Gardner, Chronicle of Higher Education 2002. 352 pages. 16 halftones. 16 line illus. Pa: 0-691-09285-0 $21.95 | £13.95 Cl: 0-691-00940-6 $57.50 | £37.95 contents index order form 24 New French Thought Thomas Pavel and Mark Lilla, series editors

NEW LITERATURE, THEORY, AND COMMON SENSE ANTOINE COMPAGNON Translated by Carol Cosman “Like everything that Antoine Compagnon writes, [this book] is intelligent, oblique, ironic, surprising the reader with unexpected shifts and reversals.” • Terence Cave, Times Literary Supplement “A strong and eloquent book that skillfully combines intellectual rigor and per- sonal reflection. The debate between theory and common sense provides a kind of dramatic tension that makes for lively and pleasurable reading.” • Robert Morrissey, University of Chicago In the late twentieth century, the common sense approach to literature was deemed naïve. Roland Barthes proclaimed the death of the author, and Hillis Miller declared that all interpretation is theoretical. In many a literature department, graduate students spent far more time on Derrida and Foucault than on Shakespeare and Milton. Despite this, common sense approaches to literature—including the belief that literature represents reality and autho- rial intentions matter—have resisted theory with tenacity. As a result, argues Antoine Compagnon, theorists have gone to extremes, boxed themselves into paradoxes, and distanced others from their ideas. Eloquently assessing the accomplishments and failings of literary theory, Compagnon ultimately defends the methods and goals of a theoretical commitment tempered by the wisdom of common sense. While it constitutes an engaging introduction to recent theoretical debates, the book is organized not by school of thought but around seven central questions: literariness, the author, the world, the reader, style, his- tory, and value. What makes a work literature? Does fiction imitate reality? Is the reader present in the text? What constitutes style? Is the context in which a work is written important to its apprehension? Are literary val- ues universal? As he examines how theory has wrestled these themes, Compagnon establishes not a simple middle- ground but a state of productive tension between high theory and common sense. The result is a book that will be met with both controversy and sighs of relief. Antoine Compagnon is Blanche W. Knopf Professor of French and Comparative Literature at Columbia University and Professor of Literature at the Sorbonne. 2004. 232 pages. Cl: 0-691-07042-3 $35.00 | £22.95

THE MIND’S PROVISIONS WITH A FOREWORD BY CHARLES TAYLOR A Critique of Cognitivism THE DISENCHANTMENT OF THE VINCENT DESCOMBES WORLD Translated by Stephen Adam Schwartz A Political History of Religion Vincent Descombes MARCEL GAUCHET brings together an aston- Translated by Oscar Burge ishingly large body of “Marcel Gauchet’s The Disenchantment of the philosophical and anthro- World is breathtaking in its ambition, offering noth- pological thought to ing short of a new theory of the birth of modernity present a thoroughgoing out of the spirit of Christianity.” critique of contemporary • Brian C. Anderson, First Things cognitivism and to devel- op a powerful new phi- 1999. 272 pages. Pa: 0-691-02937-7 $21.95 | £13.95 losophy of the mind. 2001. 304 pages. Cl: 0-691-00131-6 THE MECHANIZATION OF THE $39.95 | £26.95 MIND On the Origins of Cognitive Science JEAN-PIERRE DUPUY Translated by M. B. DeBevoise “[An] elegant and lucid work. . . . A superb exam- ple of detective work in the history of ideas.” • Steven Poole, Guardian 2000. 240 pages. Cl: 0-691-02574-6 $33.95 | £22.95 contents index order form Philosophy of Science / Related Interest 25

NEW FORTHCOMING PAPERBACK ARL EARSON WITH A NEW INTRODUCTION BY K P JONATHAN Z. SMITH The Scientific Life in a Statistical Age THEODORE M. PORTER THE MYTH OF THE ETERNAL RETURN b “Porter’s biography of Cosmos and History the young Pearson, the statistician in embryo, MIRCEA ELIADE exceeds all expectations Translated by Willard R. Trask in recreating the intellec- From reviews of the tual worlds in which original edition: Pearson tried to find a “A luminous, profound, home. The breadth of the and extremely stimulating reading and the depth of work. . . . This is an essay interpretation are impres- which anyone interested in sive. . . . Porter shows us a the history of religion and young Pearson, clever the mentality of ancient and brave, who has a man will have to read.” burning passion to • Review of Religion understand things.” Mircea Eliade was for • John Aldrich, many years Sewell L. Avery American Scientist Distinguished Service Pro- Theodore Porter is Professor of History at UCLA. fessor of the History of 2004. 352 pages. 18 halftones. Religions at the University Cl: 0-691-11445-5 $35.00 | £22.95 of Chicago. Jonathan Z. Smith is Robert O. Anderson Distinguished Service NEW Professor of the Humanities at the University of Chicago CONVERGING REALITIES Bollingen Series Toward a Common Philosophy of Physics and Mythos Series Mathematics A Princeton Classic Edition May 2005. 232 pages. ROLAND OMNÈS Pa: 0-691-12350-0 $16.95 | £10.95 The philosophical rela- Not for sale in the Commonwealth (except Canada) tionship between mathe- matics and the natural ALSO BY MIRCEA ELIADE sciences is the subject of NEW PAPERBACK Converging Realities. WITH A NEW FOREWORD BY WENDY DONIGER Based on a simple but SHAMANISM b powerful idea, it shows Archaic Techniques of Ecstasy that the axioms needed Translated from the French by for the mathematics used in physics can also Willard R. Trask generate practically “Eliade writes of the every field of contempo- shamans with that masterly rary pure mathematics. combination of sympathy Roland Omnès is and detachment. . . . [His] Professor Emeritus of findings will almost certain- Theoretical Physics at the Université de Paris-Sud. ly be echoed by great voic- 2005. 288 page. 8 line illus. es of the future.” Cl: 0-691-11530-3 $29.95 | £18.95 • New York Times Book Review ALSO BY ROLAND OMNÈS Wendy Doniger is Mircea Eliade Distinguished Ser- QUANTUM PHILOSOPHY vice Professor of the History Understanding and Interpreting of Religions at the Univer- Contemporary Science sity of Chicago. Translated by Arturo Sangalli Bollingen Series Mythos Series 2002. 328 pages. 3 line illus. Pa: 0-691-09551-5 $19.95 | £12.95 2004. 630 pages. Cl: 0-691-02787-0 $52.50 | £33.95 Pa: 0-691-11942-2 $24.95 | £15.95 $14.95 contents index order form 26 Related Interest

NEW NEW COMMEMORATIVE EDITION THE COMPANY OF STRANGERS WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY A Natural History of Economic Life CLARISSA PINKOLA ESTÉS, PH.D. THE HERO WITH A THOUSAND PAUL SEABRIGHT FACES b In The Company of Strangers, Paul Seabright JOSEPH CAMPBELL provides an original evo- “The Hero with a lutionary and sociological Thousand Faces was first account of the emer- published 55 years ago, gence of those economic but continues to speak to institutions that manage us with a timeless elo- not only markets but also quence and spiritual the world’s myriad other urgency that quicken the affairs. Drawing on soul.” insights from biology, • Gabor Mate, anthropology, history, psychology, and litera- Toronto Globe and ture, Seabright explores Mail how our evolved ability of Bollingen Series XVII abstract reasoning has allowed institutions like A Princeton Classic Edition money, markets, and cities to provide the foundation 2004. 496 pages. of social trust. Cl: 0-691-11924-4 Paul Seabright is Professor of Economics at the $29.95T | £18.95 University of Toulouse, France. Not for sale in the Commonwealth (except Canada) 2004. 320 pages. 6 halftones. 2 line illus. FORTHCOMING Cl: 0-691-11821-3 $29.95T | £18.95

THE QUESTION OF ZION FORTHCOMING JACQUELINE ROSE A GRAND CONTRAPTION The World as Myth, Number, and Chance “I never thought it would be possible to artic- DAVID PARK ulate the psyche of The Grand Contraption tells the story of humanity’s Zionism without descend- attempts through 4,000 years of written history to make ing into superlatives or sense of the world in its cosmic totality, to understand foul language. Jacqueline its physical nature, and to know its real and imagined Rose has succeeded inhabitants. admirably where others David Park is Webster Atwell–Class of 1921 have failed.” Professor of Physics, Emeritus at Williams College. • Ilan Pappe, Haifa May 2005. 336 pages. 8 halftones. 41 line illus. 2 tables. University Cl: 0-691-12133-8 $29.95T | £18.95 Zionism was inspired as a liberation movement— FORTHCOMING one driven by the search THE IMAGINATIVE ARGUMENT for a homeland for the A Practical Manifesto for Writers stateless and persecuted Jewish people. Yet, it has become so controversial FRANK L. CIOFFI that it defies understanding and trumps reasoned More than merely a writing text, The Imaginative public debate. So argues prominent British writer Argument offers writers instruction on how to use Jacqueline Rose, who maintains that Zionism has their imaginations to improve their prose. Cioffi trampled the rights of Arabs in Palestine. In this shows writers how they can enliven argument—the book, she uses her political and psychoanalytic skills organizing rubric of all persuasive writing—by draw- to take an unprecedented look at Zionism—one of ing on emotion, soul, and creativity, the wellsprings the most powerful ideologies of modern times. of imagination. Jacqueline Rose is Professor of English at Queen Frank Cioffi has taught writing at Gdansk University, Mary College, University of London. Princeton University, Bard College, and Scripps April 2005. 208 pages. College. Cl: 0-691-11750-0 $19.95T | £12.95 May 2005. 272 pages. Pa: 0-691-12290-3 $19.95 | £12.95 Cl: 0-691-12289-X $55.00 | £35.95 Special paperback binding with flaps contents index order form Centenary Books 27 Featured in A Century in Books

PHILOSOPHY AND THE MIRROR WITH A NEW AFTERWORD BY THE AUTHOR OF NATURE THE MACHIAVELLIAN MOMENT Florentine Political Thought and the RICHARD RORTY Atlantic Republican Tradition “This is an ambitious J. G. A. POCOCK and important book. “In analyzing the history Ambitious because it of consciousness as attempts to place the explicated through main concerns and dis- philosophers, political cussions of contempo- theorists, historians, rary philosophy within a theologians, lawyers, historical perspective; and prophets, [this important because this book] presents a new is all to rarely attempt- interpretation of wide- ed within our present ranging problems. It philosophical culture, should be of great and almost never done value to scholars in this well.” many disciplines con- • Times Literary cerned with the history Supplement of ideas.” 1981. 424 pages. • Marvin B. Pa: 0-691-02016-7 $26.95 | £17.50 Becker 2003. 648 pages. THEOLOGY AND THE SCIENTIFIC Pa: 0-691-11472-2 $22.50 | £14.95 IMAGINATION FROM THE MIDDLE $21.95 AGES TO THE SEVENTEENTH NIETZSCHE CENTURY Philosopher, AMOS FUNKENSTEIN Psychologist, Antichrist 1989. 440 pages. Pa: 0-691-02425-1 $37.95 | £24.95 WALTER A. KAUFMANN OPEN SOCIETY AND “Mr. Kaufmann has pro- ITS ENEMIES duced what may be Volume 1: The Spell of Plato called the definitive study Volume 2: The High Tide of Prophecy of Nietzsche’s life and Aftermath thought—an informed, scholarly, and lustrous SIR KARL RAIMUND POPPER work.” Volume 1: The Spell of Plato • New Yorker 1971. 368 pages. 1975. 532 pages. Pa: 0-691-01968-1 $24.95 | £15.95 Pa: 0-691-01983-5 $24.95 | £15.95 Volume 2: The High Tide of Prophecy Aftermath $14.95 1971. 432 pages. Pa: 0-691-01972-X $26.95 | £17.50 Winner of the 2003 David Easton Award, Both not for sale in the Commonwealth (except Canada) American Political Science Association TOCQUEVILLE BETWEEN TWO A CENTURY IN BOOKS WORLDS THE STAFF OF PRINCETON The Making of a Political and Theoretical Life UNIVERSITY PRESS See page 5 for description. Cl: 0-691-12292-X $9.95 | £6.50 NEW PAPERBACK TRUTH AND TRUTHFULNESS An Essay in Genealogy BERNARD WILLIAMS See page 9 for description. contents index order form 28 Index / Order Form

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