Character, Self, and Sociability in the Scottish Enlightenment

Chapter 1 Introduction: Character, Self, and Sociability in the Scottish Enlightenment

Chapter 2 Reid and Hume on the Possibility of Character

Chapter 3 Adam Smith’s Rhetorical Art of Character

Chapter 4 The Moral Education of Mankind: Character and Religious Moderatism in the Sermons of Hugh Blair

Chapter 5 The Not-So-Prodigal Son: James Boswell and the Scottish Enlightenment

Chapter 6 Character, Sociability, and Correspondence: Elizabeth Griffith and The Letters between Henry and Frances

Chapter 7 William Smellie’s Dreams: Character and Consciousness in the Scottish Enlightenment

Chapter 8 Aspects of Character and Sociability in Scottish Enlightenment Medicine

Chapter 9 The “Peculiar Colouring of the Mind”: Character and Painted Portraiture in the Scottish Enlightenment

Chapter 10 National Characters and Race: A Scottish Enlightenment Debate

Chapter 11 Character and Cosmopolitanism in the Scottish-American Enlightenment

Chapter 13 Necessity, Freedom, and Character Formation from the Eighteenth Century to the Nineteenth