About Electronic Enlightenment
Drawn from the best available critical editions, EE is not simply an “electronic bookshelf” of isolated texts but a network of interconnected documents, allowing you to see the complex web of personal relationships in the early modern period and the making of the modern world.
Best-critical-editions are drawn from a range of publshers . . .
| Cambridge University Press | Taylor & Francis |
| Duke University Press | University of California, Berkeley |
| Felix Meiner Verlag | University of Delaware Press |
| Johns Hopkins University Press | University of Georgia Press |
| Leo S. Olschki Editore | University of Toronto Press |
| Norstedts Förlag | University of Wales Press |
| Oxford University Press | Virginia Historical Society |
| Pickering & Chatto | Voltaire Foundation |
| Royal Historical Society |
Letters are discovered, accessed and edited by academic projects like the Bernardin de Saint-Pierre Project; by individual contributors like Professors Pamela Clemit, Katrin Kohl and Nicholas Cronk; and of course by the Electronic Enlightenment Project itself!
