Princeton, NJ, Estados Unidos ; Oxford, Inglaterra : Princeton University Press, c2015.

xvi, 216 p. ; 25 cm.

Introduction: Living the Enlightenment. -- Acknowledgments. -- I. The philosophers' Enlightenment. -- 1. Historians and philosophers. -- 2. Kant: Was ist Aufklärung?. -- 3. Hegel. -- 4. Marx and Nietzsche. -- 5. Horkheimer and Adorno. -- 6. Foucault. -- 7. Postmodern anti-Enlinghtenment positions. -- II. The historians' Enlightenment. -- 8. For a defense of historical knowledge. -- 9. The epistemologia imaginabilis in eighteen-century science and philosophy. -- 10. The twentieth century and the Enlightenment as historical problem. -- 12. What was the Enlightenment?. -- 13. Chronology and geography of a cultural revolution. -- 14. Politicization and Natura naturans. -- Afterword. The Enlightenment: a revolution of the mind or the Ancien Régime's cultural revolution?. -- Notes. -- Index. --

Tomado de Amazon: "In this concise and powerful book, one of the world’s leading historians of the Enlightenment provides a bracing and clarifying new interpretation of this watershed period. Arguing that philosophical and historical views of the era have long been hopelessly confused, Vincenzo Ferrone makes the case that it is only by separating these views and taking an approach grounded in social and cultural history that we can begin to grasp what the Enlightenment was—and why it is still relevant today."

9780691161457

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Originalmente publicado en Italia como Lezioni illuministiche.