The Saga of Edmund Burke

Mark Hulliung is Richard Koret Professor of History at Brandeis University. He has published widely on topics concerning cultural, intellectual, and political history, European and American. Over the course of his career, he has written books about England, Scotland, America, France, and Italy, in studies ranging timewise from the Renaissance to the present age. He is a historian and a political theorist, and his work is interdisciplinary in nature, cutting especially across history, political science, and literary studies.

1. Prologue: Burke and Posterity 2. Initial Responses to Burke: Pamphlet Wars of the Eighteenth Century 3. Uses of Burke in the Nineteenth Century 4. Mill to Morley: From the Disappearance to the Triumphal Reinstatement of Burke 5. Burke’s Conservative Moment in Twentieth-Century England 6. The Americanization of Burke?