Bernard de Mandeville's Tropology of Paradoxes: Morals, Politics, Economics, and Therapy

Chapter 1: "Men Become Sociable by Living Together in Society": Re-assessing Mandeville's Social Theory; Malcolm Jack.- Chapter 2: Bernard de Mandeville and the Shaping of Conjectural History; Frank Palmeri.- Chapter 3: Mandeville and the Eighteenth-Century Discussions about Luxury; Edmundo Balsemão Pires.- Chapter 4: Sex, Money, and Feelings: Mandeville's Dialogue with Sentimental Drama; Laura J. Rosenthal.- Chapter 5: Humorism a Posteriori: Fables and Dialogues as a Method in Mandeville's Thought; Alessandro Chiessi.- Chapter 6: Mandeville, Pope, and Apocalypse; Peter Knox-Shaw.- Chapter 7: The Fable of the Bees: proles sine matre? Béatrice Guion.- Chapter 8: Mandeville as a Skeptical and Medical Philosopher; Rui Bertrand Romão.- Chapter 9: Is Adam Smith Heir of Bernard Mandeville? Isil Çesmeli.- Chapter 10: Mandeville on Pride and Animal Nature; John J. Callanan.- Chapter 11: "Remarks upon that wonderful chapter": The Controversy on Luxury between Mandeville and Dennis; Matteo Revolti.- Chapter 12: Mandeville and the Therapeutics of Melancholic Passions; Cláudio Alexandre S. Carvalho.- Chapter 13: Mandeville's Letter to Dion (1732) as an Answer to Berkeley's Alciphron (1732); Mikko Tolonen.- Chapter 14: Mandeville and the Markets: An Economic Assessment; Rogério Arthmar.- Chapter 15: Courage and Chastity in a Commercial Society: Mandeville's Point on Male and Female Honour; Andrea Branchi.- Chapter 16: Mandeville and Smith on the Problem of Moral Order; Luís Oliveira.- Chapter 17: Atheism, Religion and Society in Mandeville's Thought; Mauro Simonazzi.- Chapter 18: Simulation and Dissimulation: Mandeville's Satirical View of Commercial Society; Joaquim Braga.