Paradoxes of Religious Toleration in Early Modern Political Thought

Introduction: Paradoxes of Toleration in Early Modern Political Thought		John Christian Laursen and Maria Jose VillaverdeChapter 1: Spinoza's Paradoxes: An Atheist who Defended the Scriptures? A Freethinking Alchemist?Maria Jose Villaverde Chapter 2: Spinoza on Lying for Toleration and his Intolerance of Atheists			John Christian LaursenChapter 3: Jansenist Fears and Huguenot Polemics: Arnauld, Jurieu, and Bayle on Obedience and TolerationLuisa SimonuttiChapter 4: `The general freedom, which all men enjoy' in a Confessional State: The Paradoxical Language of Politics in the Dutch Republic (1700-1750)Henri KropChapter 5: A Leibnizian Way to Tolerance: Between Ethical Universalism and Linguistic DiversityConcha RoldanChapter 6: Toleration in China and Siam in Late Seventeenth Century European Travel Literature Rolando MinutiChapter 7: Toleration in Denis Veiras's Theocracy		Cyrus MasrooriChapter 8: David Hume on Religious Tolerance		Gerardo Lopez SastreChapter 9: Rousseau, A False Apostle of Tolerance	Maria Jose VillaverdeChapter 10: Intolerance of Fanatics in Bayle, Hume, and Kant				John Christian LaursenChapter 11: Tolerance and Intolerance in the Writings of 	the French Antiphilosophes (1750-1789)  Jonathan IsraelChapter 12: Immanuel Kant: Tolerance Seen As RespectJoaquin Abellan