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Intellectual History Review

@IHRjournal

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Intellectual History Review is the quarterly-published journal of the International Society for Intellectual History (@ISIHtweets) published by @RoutledgeHist.

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@IHRjournal
Intellectual History Review
4 years
Intellectual History Review publishes articles of between 7,000-10,000 words which apply methods of contextual explanation to intellectual history from the late fifteen century onwards. To submit your article, please go to:
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@IHRjournal
Intellectual History Review
20 hours
[🆕OPEN ACCESS ARTICLE 🔓] J. L. Z. Rauwald (University of Cambridge), “Reading Adam Smith through a Montesquieuian lens: climate, population, and progress” IHR 35 (4): 685-706. https://t.co/L1Rqo4OBSV.
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The role of the environment in Adam Smith’s thought remains a neglected area of study. By reading Smith through a Montesquieuian lens, new light can be shed on previously overlooked themes. This pa...
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Intellectual History Review
4 days
[🆕OPEN ACCESS ARTICLE 🔓] Jacob Donald Chatterjee (University of Oxford), “Bernard Mandeville’s critique of Epicurus and the “easie Divines” of the Church of England, 1705–1732” IHR 35 (3): 657-684. https://t.co/SAQmMqlyp7.
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The Fable of the Bees (1714) by Bernard Mandeville, a Dutch émigré physician and an acerbic satirist, was one of the most controversial works of the eighteenth century. Numerous contemporaries cond...
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Intellectual History Review
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[🆕OPEN ACCESS ARTICLE 🔓] Felix Waldmann (University of Cambridge), “James Tyrrell, John Locke, and Patriarcha non Monarcha (1681)” IHR 35 (3): 619-656. https://t.co/gutnxMYVzw.
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In June 1681, Richard Janeway published Patriarcha non Monarcha, a pseudonymous attack on the works of Sir Robert Filmer, the author of Patriarcha: or The Natural Power of Kings. The author of Patr...
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Intellectual History Review
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[🆕NEW ARTICLE] Diego Lucci (American University in Bulgaria), “Transubstantiation and Trinity in the Anglican controversy with Roman Catholicism during James II’s reign” IHR 35 (4): 579-617. https://t.co/5Ly394XNGa.
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In 1686, during the Anglican controversy with Roman Catholicism, two anonymously published recusant tracts employed Socinian arguments to contend that Protestants’ reliance on Scripture as sufficie...
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Intellectual History Review
11 days
[🆕NEW ARTICLE] Ayumu Tamura (National Institute of Technology, Ibaraki College), “Descartes’s theory of free will and inference to the best explanation” IHR 35 (4): 567-578.
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Descartes’s theory of free will contains several controversial claims, one of which concerns the compatibility of human freedom of the will with divine providence. Descartes writes in the Principle...
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Intellectual History Review
1 month
[🆕NEW ARTICLE (AHEAD OF PRESS)] Katarzyna Eliasz (Jagiellonian University,), “Between natural and political rights: competing views in revolutionary France” IHR (2025). https://t.co/M82g8KUl7T.
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The paper distinguishes between three positions concerning the relationship between natural and political rights as articulated during the French Revolution. The first, termed here the discontinuit...
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Intellectual History Review
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[🆕📘NEW BOOK REVIEW (AHEAD OF PRESS)] Katarina Jukić (University of Zagreb), “Review of Stephanie Baumann and Marie-Ange Maillet eds., AufklĂ€rung – Hegel – VormĂ€rz: Reisen in die Ideengeschichte,” IHR (2025). https://t.co/vmPZyVtk9e.
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Published in Intellectual History Review (Ahead of Print, 2025)
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@IHRjournal
Intellectual History Review
2 months
[🆕📘NEW BOOK REVIEW (AHEAD OF PRESS)] Paul Sagar (King’s College London),“Review of Dan Edelstein, The revolution to come: a history of an idea from Thucydides to Lenin,” IHR (2025). https://t.co/Sv503Yr18d.
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Published in Intellectual History Review (Ahead of Print, 2025)
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Intellectual History Review
2 months
[🆕📘NEW BOOK REVIEW (AHEAD OF PRESS)] Felicity Green (University of Edinburgh), “Review of Felix Schlichter, Mythology, chronology, idolatry: pagan antiquity and the biblical text in the scholarly world of Guillaume Bonjour (1670–1714),” IHR (2025). https://t.co/qaDi02870Z.
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Published in Intellectual History Review (Ahead of Print, 2025)
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Intellectual History Review
2 months
[🆕📘NEW BOOK REVIEW (AHEAD OF PRESS)] Norbert Waszek (University of Paris VIII) “Review of Tamás Demeter eds., The sociological heritage of the Scottish Enlightenment,” IHR (2025). https://t.co/bKvpxD7iqg.
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Published in Intellectual History Review (Ahead of Print, 2025)
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@IHRjournal
Intellectual History Review
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[🆕📘NEW BOOK REVIEW (AHEAD OF PRESS)] Neil Tarrant (University College London) “Review of Francesco Paolo De Ceglia, The natural history of a Neapolitan miracle: the secret of San Gennaro’s blood,” IHR (2025). https://t.co/6kQOUHUyyM.
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Published in Intellectual History Review (Ahead of Print, 2025)
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@IHRjournal
Intellectual History Review
2 months
[🆕NEW REVIEW ARTICLE (AHEAD OF PRESS)] Dorinda Outram (University of Rochester), “Not amused by the Enlightenment” IHR (2025). https://t.co/uVOc2ur0HH.
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Published in Intellectual History Review (Ahead of Print, 2025)
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Intellectual History Review
2 months
[🆕OPEN ACCESS ARTICLE 🔓] Alessandro Nannini (Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg), ““Ars pulchre cogitandi.” On an early definition of aesthetics from Bouhours to Herder” IHR 35 (3): 547-566. https://t.co/YZGJZG3pQd.
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In this paper, I reconstruct the genealogy of Baumgarten's definition of aesthetics as “art of thinking beautifully” and its implications for the status of aesthetics. I first analyze the rising in...
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Intellectual History Review
2 months
[🆕NEW ARTICLE] Tinca Prunea-Bretonnet (University of Bucharest), “What logic for “humans as they are”? The case of J. M. Sailer’s eclectic Vernunftlehre” IHR 35 (3): 529-545. https://t.co/LD2GkRbuKR.
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In this paper I examine Johann Michaelis Sailer’s Logic for Humans as They Are: According to the Needs of Our Time (1785) against the backdrop of the Thomasian and Wolffian traditions. I consider h...
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Intellectual History Review
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[🆕NEW ARTICLE] Alexandra Bacalu (University of Bucharest), “Purposeful thinking from Reynolds to Oldfield: the well-governed mind and the conduct of life in an early Enlightenment logic” IHR 35 (3): 505-528. https://t.co/jqIjoo5Cu9.
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In this article I investigate Joshua Oldfield's contribution to the early Enlightenment rearticulation of logic as a practical art of thinking. The specific feature of Oldfield's logic that I will ...
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Intellectual History Review
2 months
[🆕OPEN ACCESS ARTICLE 🔓] Peter R. Anstey (Australian Catholic University), “Experimental philosophy, method, and the art of thinking, 1700–1750” IHR 35 (3): 479-504. https://t.co/Rf43NtUWvr.
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This paper addresses the question of the nature and extent of the impact that the new experimental natural philosophy that emerged in the second half of the seventeenth century had on the disciplin...
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Intellectual History Review
2 months
[🆕NEW ARTICLE] Philippe Hamou (Sorbonne UniversitĂ©), “Locke's reflections on “study”: a programme in regulative epistemology” IHR 35 (3): 453-478. https://t.co/DjEJumorhX.
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This article presents Locke's reflections on the epistemic practice and the psychology of “study” through a detailed examination of the 1677 manuscript entitled Of Study. The background to this lit...
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Intellectual History Review
2 months
[🆕OPEN ACCESS ARTICLE 🔓] Laura Kotevska (The University of Sydney), ““Besides common rules”: avoiding error and regulating the mind in Arnauld and Nicole’s Logic or the Art of Thinking” IHR 35 (3): 431-452. https://t.co/z2NcfoMibk.
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Though Arnauld and Nicole title their famous pedagogical textbook La logique ou l’art de penser, little scholarly attention has been paid to what the Port-Royalists mean by the term “art.” In this ...
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Intellectual History Review
2 months
[🆕NEW ARTICLE] Thomas Bellon (Aix-Marseille University), “The spirit of the rules: Pascal's critique of logic” IHR 35 (3): 409-429. https://t.co/g2AzMKPBb6.
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This paper aims to show that Pascal's criticism of logicians in the De l'Art de persuader sheds light on his epistemological purposes through a meditation on the “spirit” of the rules of geometry. ...
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Intellectual History Review
3 months
[🆕NEW ARTICLE] Élodie Cassan (UniversitĂ© de Rouen Normandie), “Early Modern logic as a branch of anthropology: the case of Francis Bacon” IHR 35 (3): 385-407. https://t.co/fAD7nJdrUt.
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For Francis Bacon, logic designates both a disciplinary category elaborated as part of a non-essentialist philosophy of man in the Advancement of Learning and a propaedeutic project towards the bui...
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