Sean Greenberg received his A. B. in French and philosophy from Amherst College in 1994 and his Ph.D. in philosophy from Harvard University in 2000. He taught at Johns Hopkins University from 2000-2007 before moving to the University of California, Irvine, where he is currently an Assistant Professor of Philosophy. His research focuses on early modern moral psychology, in particular, on early modern conceptions of the will, human freedom, and the passions. He has published articles on these and other topics in Descartes, Malebranche, Leibniz, Hume, and Kant. He is currently working on two long-term projects: the one treats early modern treatments of the will and human freedom from Hobbes to Kant; the other articulates a systematic interpretation of the philosophy of Malebranche. A translation of Leibniz’s Theodicy, undertaken collaboratively by him and R. C. Sleigh, Jr., will be published in both scholarly and student editions by Oxford University Press.

Gopal Sreenivasan is Crown Professor of Ethics at Duke University. He is the author of LIMITS OF LOCKEAN RIGHTS IN PROPERTY (Oxford, 1995) and, in political philosophy, of articles on topics such as rights; judicial review; international agreements; and global distributive justice.

James Harris has taught philosophy at St Andrews since 2004. He is the author of *Of Liberty and Necessity: The Free Will Debate in 18th-Century British Philosophy* (Oxford, 2005), and has edited (with Knud Haakensson) Reid's *Essays on the Active Powers of Man* for the Edinburgh Edition of Thomas Reid (Edinburgh, 2010). He is writing an intellectual biography of Hume for Cambridge University Press.

Niko Kolodny is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of California, Berkeley. He works mainly in moral and political philosophy.

I am a political theorist currently finishing my second book, Wollstonecraft, Mill, and Women's Human Rights, for Yale Press (expected 2014). I am also editing a scholarly edition of Wollstonecraft's A Vindication of the Rights of Woman for Yale Press (expected 2013). My other books are Family Feuds: Wollstonecraft, Burke, and Rousseau on the Transformation of the Family (SUNY, 2006); Feminist Interpretations of Alexis de Tocqueville (Penn State, 2009), co-edited with Jill Locke; and the first scholarly edition of Hannah Mather Crocker's Reminiscences and Traditions of Boston, co-edited with Sarah L. Houser (NEHGS Press, 2011). I guest edited the January 2006 issue of American Behavioral Scientist on "The End of Enlightenment?", a collection of recent essays by political theorists and intellectual historians on the legacies of the European Enlightenment for modernity. From 1989 to 1993, I studied for my B.A. in Philosophy and English from Bowdoin College, where I had the honor of taking philosophy courses from Denis Corish. A Marshall Scholarship enabled me to study for a second B.A. in Philosophy at Cambridge University from 1993 to 1995. While a student at Cambridge, I had the exceptional luck of taking Dr. Sylvana Tomaselli's stellar lecture course on Wollstonecraft. From 1995 to 2001, I was a doctoral student in political theory at the Yale Department of Political Science, where Steven B. Smith directed my dissertation on Wollstonecraft, Burke, and Rousseau's views on the egalitarian transformation of the family. I have been on the faculty of the Department of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame since 2001, teaching political theory.

Jonathan Wolff is Professor of Philosophy, and Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Humanities at University College London. His books include Robert Nozick (1991) An Introduction to Political Philosophy (1996 and 2006), Why Read Marx Today? (2002) Disadvantage (with Avner de-Shalit, 2007) Ethics and Public Policy (2011) and the Human Right to Health (2012), He is the editor of G.A. Cohen's Lectures on the History of Moral and Political Philosophy (forthcoming), is a member of the Nuffield Council on Bioethics, and writes a monthly column for The Guardian.

Larry S. Temkin is Professor II of Philosophy at Rutgers University. Specializing in ethics, and social and political philosophy, he has published on equality, justice, health inequality, enhancements, obligations to the needy, aggregation, practical reasoning, intransitivity, and the good. He is the author of Rethinking the Good: Moral Ideals and the Nature of Practical Reasoning (OUP, 2012) and Inequality (OUP, 1993). The individualistic approach to inequality he developed in Inequality has since been adopted by the World Health Organization and the Gates Foundation in their measurements of the Global Burden of Disease. Temkin has received fellowships from the Danforth Foundation, the National Humanities Center, Harvard University's Safra Foundation Center for Ethics, All Souls College Oxford, the National Institutes of Health, the Australian National University, and Princeton University’s Center for Human Values, where he was the Laurance S. Rockefeller Visiting Professor for Distinguished Teaching. He is also the recipient of eight major teaching awards.