内容

目次

PART ONE: DISCOURSES OF RELIGION, SCIENCE, AND THE NATURE OF MAN I. RickKennedy The Alliance Between Puritanism and Cartesian Logic at Harvard,1687-1735 II. Wallace E. Anderson Immaterialism in Jonathan Edwards' EarlyPhilosophical Notes III. Stephen R. Yarbrough Jonathan Edwards on RhetoricalAuthority IV. Jeffrey Jeske Cotton Mather Physico-Theologian V. Norman S.Fiering Irresistible Compassion: An Aspect of Eighteenth-Century Sympathy andHumanitarianism VI. David Bidney The Idea of the Savage in North AmericanEthnohistory VII. John C. Greene The American Debate on the Negro's Place inNature, 1780-1815 VIII. Donald J. D'Elia Dr. Benjamin Rush and the Negro IX.S. Gerald Sandler Lockean Ideas in Thomas Jefferson's Bill for EstablishingReligious Freedom X. Ralph L Ketcham James Madison and the Nature of Man XI.Constance B. Schulz John Adams on "The Best of All Possible Worlds" XII.Joseph L Blau Joel Barlow, Enlightened Religionist PART TWO: DISCOURSES OFPOLITICS AND NATION XIII. Michael J. Kammen XIV. Lester H. Cohen XV. GilbertChinard XVI. William H. Riker XVII. Roy Branson XVIII. J. W. Cooke XIX. DavidM. Post XX Marcello Maestro XXI. Gary Kates XXII. Edwin A. Miles XXIII. V. P.Bynack XXIV. Richard Hofstadter XV. J. G. A. Pocock The Meaning ofColonization in American Revolutionary Thought The American Revolution andNatural Law Theory Polybius and the American Constitution Dutch and AmericanFederalism James Madison and the Scottish Enlightenment Jefferson on LibertyJeffersonian Revisions of Locke: Education, Property-Rights, and LibertyBenjamin Franklin and the Penal Laws From Liberalism to Radicalism: TomPaine's Rights of Man The Young American Nation and the Classical World NoahWebster's Linguistic Thought and the Idea of an American National CultureParrington and the Jeffersonian Tradition Between Gog and Magog: TheRepublican Thesis and the Ideologia Americana.