The Oxford Handbook of Hume

The Scottish philosopher David Hume (1711-1776) is widely regarded as the greatest and most significant English-speaking philosopher and often seen as having had the most influence on the way philosophy is practiced today in the West. His reputation is based not only on the quality of his philosophical thought but also on the breadth and scope of his writings, which ranged over metaphysics, epistemology, morals, politics, religion, and aesthetics.

The Handbook's 38 newly commissioned chapters are divided into six parts: Central Themes
Metaphysics and Epistemology
Passion, Morality and Politics
Aesthetics, History, and Economics
Religion
Hume and the Enlightenment
and After Hume. The volume also features an introduction from editor Paul Russell and a chapter on Hume's biography.