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The Edinburgh Critical History of Philosophy is a seven-volume reference work on the history of philosophy. This volume surveys the key issues and debates distinct to nineteenth-century philosophy.

Explores the major political, social, economic, religious and cultural changes impacting what was once the most important region of the Roman world.

Foregrounds underrepresented agents (women, nature and the nonhuman) in and through the poetry of Theocritus.

Explores the challenges and possibilities of long-term governance in democratic systems

Franck Fischbach suggests that by reading Spinoza and Marx together we may better understand both history and nature, as well as ourselves, making possible a new understanding of human nature. Rather than see history and nature as opposed, history is nothing but the constant transformation of nature.

Explores the production issues and cultural contexts of Hammer's unmade films.

A fresh assessment of how mission, race and colonialism intersected in the life of Scottish missionary Alexander Hetherwick, leader of Blantyre Mission in Malawi from 1898 to 1928.

Focuses broadly on the main issues of contention between Turkey and Greece, and analyses Turkey's policies towards Greece, based on the securitisation framework and focusing on the discourse of elites in the post-Cold War period.

Examines the integration and reform of Islamic studies in universities across Germany, the UK, Turkey, Poland and Belgium

Examines the impact of the changing geopolitical environment on a range of governance issues in North Africa