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The voluminous study of Russian political thought recently published by Gary Hamburg covers a vast chronology from the 16th to the early 19th centuries. Hamburg, who currently holds the position of Otho M. Behr Professor of the History of Ideas at Claremont McKenna College in the USA, is well known among students of political ideas, for he published Boris Chicherin & Early Russian Liberalism in 1992 and edited the large collective volume A History of Russian Philosophy, 1830–1930: Faith, Reason and the Defense of Human Dignity in 2010. The book under review apparently marks the expansion of Hamburg’s research interests into an earlier period of Russian history, while the title, which repeats the words “faith” and “reason,” indicates the continuity of the research program (as Hamburg says, he plans to take the same theme forward with a new volume entitled Russia’s Road toward Emancipation: Politics, Faith and Community,

The Twisted Paths of Faith and Reason: Recent Problems in the Study of Russian Enlightenment