A Cultural History of Democracy

Eugenio Biagini is Professor of History at Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge, UK. A historian of liberalism and democracy, he has written on British, Irish and Italian history since 1789. His publications include British Democracy and Irish nationalism 1876-1906 (2007), The Shaping of Modern Ireland (2016, edited with Daniel Mulhall), Currents of Radicalism. Popular Radicalism, Organized Labour and Party Politics in Britain, 1850-1914, (1991, edited with A. J. Reid), and Citizenship and Community. Liberals, Radicals and Collective Identities in the British Isles 1865-1931, (1996).

Volume 1: A Cultural History of Democracy in Antiquity, Edited by Paul Cartledge, University of Cambridge, UK and Carol Atack, University of Oxford, UK
1. Sovereignty, Andrew Monson (New York University, USA) and Carol Atack (University of Cambridge, UK)
2. Liberty and the Rule of Law, Valentina Arena (University College London, UK)
3. The Common Good, Dhananjay Jagannathan (Columbia University, USA)
4. Economic and Social Democracy, Emily Mackil (University of California, Berkeley, USA)
5. Religion and the Principles of Political Obligation, Georgia Petridou (University of Liverpool, UK)
6. Citizenship and Gender, Carol Atack (University of Cambridge, UK)
7. Ethnicity, Race, and Nationalism, Denise Eileen McCoskey (Miami University, USA)
8. Democratic Crises, Revolutions, and Civil Resistance, Paul Cartledge (University of Cambridge, UK)
9. International Relations, Carol Atack with Paul Cartledge (University of Cambridge, UK)
10. Beyond the Classical Polis, Benjamin Gray (Birkbeck, University of London, UK)

Volume 2: A Cultural History of Democracy in the Medieval Age, Edited by Ken Pennington, The Catholic University of America, USA and David Napolitano, University of Cambridge, UK
1. Sovereignty, Kenneth J. Pennington (Catholic University of America, USA)
2. Liberty and the Rule of Law, Atria A. Larson (Saint Louis University, USA)
3. The Common Good, Jan Dumolyn (Ghent University, Belgium)
4. Economic and Social Democracy, Peter Hoppenbrouwers (Leiden University, Netherlands)
5. Religion and the Principles of Political Obligation, Joseph Canning (University of Cambridge, UK)
6. Citizenship and Gender, Edward Muir (Northwestern University, USA)
7. Ethnicity, Race, and Nationalism, Walter Pohl (University of Vienna, Austria)
8. Democratic Crises, Revolutions, and Civil Resistance, Jelle Haemers (University of Leuven, Belgium)
9. International Relations, Dante Fedele (French National Center for Scientific Research, France)
10. Beyond the Polis, Gianluca Raccagni (University of Edinburgh, UK)

Volume 3: A Cultural History of Democracy in the Renaissance, Edited by Virginia Cox, New York University, USA and Joanne Paul, University of Sussex, UK
1. Sovereignty, Dan Lee (University of California, Berkeley, USA)
2. Liberty and the Rule of Law, Peter Stacey (University of California, LA, USA)
3. The “Common Good”, Simone Maghenzani (Girton College, University of Cambridge, UK)
4. Economic and Social Democracy, Anna K. Becker (Aarhus University, Denmark)
5. Religion and the Principles of Political Obligation, Ethan H. Shagan (University of California, Berkeley, USA)
6. Citizenship and Gender, Virginia Cox (New York University, USA)
7. Ethnicity, Race and Nationalism, Peter Stamatov (Yale University, USA)
8. Democratic Crises, Revolutions and Civil Resistance, David Ragazzoni (Columbia University, USA)
9. International Relations, Kurosh Meshkat (BL-Qatar Foundation Project)
10. Beyond the Polis, Transforming Sovereignty, Kirsty Rolfe (Leiden University, Netherlands

Volume 4: A Cultural History of Democracy in the Age of Enlightenment, Edited by Michael Mosher, University of Tulsa, USA and Anna Plassart, Open University, UK
1. Sovereignty, Daniel Lee (University of California, Berkeley, USA)
2. Liberty and the Rule of Law, Yoshie Kawade (University of Tokyo, Japan)
3. The "Common Good", Rebecca Kingston (University of Toronto, Canada)
4. Economic and Social Democracy, Alexander Schmidt (Vanderbilt University, USA)
5. Religion and the Principles of Political Obligation, Niall O’Flaherty (King's College London, UK),
6. Citizenship and Gender, Dorinda Outram (University of Rochester, USA)
7. Ethnicity, Race and Nationalism, Inder Marwah (McMaster University, Canada)
8. Democratic Crises, Revolutions, and Civil Resistance, Michael Mosher (University of Tulsa, USA)
9. International Relations, James Stafford (Columbia University, USA)
10. Beyond the Polis, Transforming Sovereignty, Joanna Innes (University of Oxford, UK)

Volume 5: A Cultural History of Democracy in the Age of Empire, Edited by Tom Brooking, Otago University, New Zealand and Todd M. Thompson, Biola University, USA
1. Sovereignty, John E. Martin (Independent scholar, New Zealand)
2. Liberty and the Rule of Law, Andrew Geddis (University of Otago, New Zealand)
3. The Common Good, Frank Bongiorno (Australian National University, Australia)
4. Economic and Social Democracy, Andrew Sartori (New York University, USA)
5. Religion and the Principles of Political Obligation, Colin Barr (University of Aberdeen, UK) and Eugenio F. Biagini (University of Cambridge, UK)
6. Citizenship and Gender, Laura E. Nym Mayhall (Catholic University of America, USA)
7. Ethnicity, Race, and Nationalism, Joshua D. Smith (Biola University, USA), Tom Brooking (University of Otago, New Zealand), and Todd M.Thompson (Biola University, USA)
8. Democratic Crises, Revolutions, and Civil Resistance, Aishwary Kumar (University of Göttingen, Germany)
9. International Relations, Michelle Tusan (University of Nevada, Las Vegas, USA)
10. Beyond the Polis, Jim McAloon (Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand)

Volume 6: A Cultural History of Democracy in the Modern Age, Edited by Eugenio Biagini, University of Cambridge, UK and Gary Gerstle, University of Cambridge, UK
1. Sovereignty, 0Emma Hunter (University of Edinburgh, UK) and Joel Isaac (University of Chicago, USA)
2. Liberty and the Rule of Law, H. Kumarsasingham (University of Edinburgh, UK) and Marius Strubenhoff (University of Sheffield, UK)
3. The Common Good, Eugenio Biagini (University of Cambridge, UK) and Ornit Shani (University of Haifa, Israel)
4. Social and Economic Democracy, James T. Kloppenberg and John Gee (Harvard University, USA)
5. Religion and the Principles of Political Obligation, Eugenio Biagini (University of Cambridge, UK) and Todd M. Thompson (Biola University, USA)
6. Citizenship and Gender, Ragnheiður Kristjánsdóttir (University of Iceland, Iceland) and Anupama Roy (Jawaharlal Nehru University, India)
7. Race, Ethnicity, and Nationalism, Saul Dubow (University of Cambridge, UK) and Gary Gerstle (University of Cambridge, UK)
8. Democratic Crises, Revolutions and Civil Resistance, Franco Andreucci (University of Pisa, Italy)
9. International Relations, Elizabeth Bogwardt (Washington University, USA) and Eugenio Biagini (University of Cambridge, UK)
10. Beyond the Polis, Nadia Urbinati (Columbia University, USA) and Vikram Visana (University of Huddersfield, UK)