The Science of Sensibility: Reading Burke's Philosophical Enquiry

Chapter 1 Philosophical Enquiries into the Science of Sensibility: An Introductory Essay

Chapter 2 ‘Communicating a Sort of Philosophical Solidity to Taste’: Newtonian Elements in Burke’s Methodology in Philosophical Enquiry

Chapter 3 Hyporborean Meteorologies of Culture: Art’s Progress and Medical Environmentalism in Arbuthnot, Burke and Barry

Chapter 4 From the Enquiry (1757) to the Fourth Kritisches Wäldchen (1769): Burke and Herder on the Division of the Senses

Chapter 5 Edmund Burke and John Locke on the Metaphysics of Substance

Chapter 6 The Politics of Burke’s Enquiry

Chapter 7 Aisling Gheár – A Terrible Beauty: The Gaelic Background to Burke’s Enquiry

Chapter 8 Pity and Fear: Providential Sociability in Burke’s Philosophical Enquiry

Chapter 9 Burke and Kant on the Social Nature of Aesthetic Experience

Chapter 10 The Sublime, the Beautiful, and the Political in Burke’s Work

Chapter 11 Burke’s Classical Heritage: Playing Games with Longinus

Chapter 12 Edmund Burke Among the Poets: Milton, Lucretius and the Philosophical Enquiry

Chapter 13 ‘Expressive Uncertainty’: Edmund Burke’s Theory of the Sublime and Eighteenth-Century Conceptions of Metaphor

Chapter 14 Between Knowledge and Sentiment: Burke and Hume on Taste

Chapter 15 Burke, the Revenge of Obscurity and the Foundation of the Aesthetic