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| Preface | |
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| Introduction: What Is Enlightenment? A Question, Its Context, and Some Consequences | |
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| The Eighteenth-Century Debate | |
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| What Is to Be Done toward the Enlightenment of the Citizenry? (1783) | |
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| On the Question: What Is Enlightenment? (1784) | |
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| An Answer to the Question: What Is Enlightenment? (1784) | |
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| Thoughts on Enlightenment (1784) | |
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| A Couple of Gold Nuggets, from the ... Wastepaper, or Six Answers to Six Questions (1789) | |
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| On Freedom of Thought and of the Press: For Princes, Ministers, and Writers (1784) | |
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| On Freedom of the Press and Its Limits: For Consideration by Rulers, Censors, and Writers (1787) | |
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| Publicity (1792) | |
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| Reclamation of the Freedom of Thought from the Princes of Europe, Who Have Oppressed It Until Now (1793) | |
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| Letter to Christian Jacob Kraus (18 December 1784) | |
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| Metacritique on the Purism of Reason (1784) | |
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| On Enlightenment: Is It and Could It Be Dangerous to the State, to Religion, or Dangerous in General? A Word to Be Heeded by Princes, Statesmen, and Clergy (1788) | |
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| Something Lessing Said: A Commentary on Journeys of the Popes (1782) | |
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| True and False Political Enlightenment (1792) | |
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| On the Influence of Enlightenment on Revolutions (1794) | |
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| Does Enlightenment Cause Revolutions? (1795) | |
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| Historical Reflections | |
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| The Berlin Wednesday Society | |
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| The Subversive Kant: The Vocabulary of "Public" and "Publicity" | |
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| On Enlightenment for the Common Man | |
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| Modern Culture Comes of Age: Hamann versus Kant on the Root Metaphor of Enlightenment | |
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| Jacobi's Critique of the Enlightenment | |
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| Early Romanticism and the Aufklarung | |
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| Progress: Ideas, Skepticism, and Critique - The Heritage of the Enlightenment | |
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| Twentieth-Century Questions | |
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| What Is Enlightenment? | |
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| Reason Against Itself: Some Remarks on Enlightenment | |
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| What Is Enlightened Thinking? | |
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| What Is Critique? | |
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| The Unity of Reason in the Diversity of Its Voices | |
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| The Battle of Reason with the Imagination | |
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| The Failure of Kant's Imagination | |
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| The Gender of Enlightenment | |
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| Autonomy, Individuality, and Self-Determination | |
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| Enlightened Cosmopolitanism: The Political Perspective of the Kantian "Sublime" | |
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| Contributors to Parts II and III | |
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| Select Bibliography | |
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| Index | |