A scholarly annual relies on a board of advisers, and the Adam Smith Review drew on an international group working across philosophy, economics, history and literature. The archive lists 24 names.
Members listed
United Kingdom: Christopher J. Berry (Glasgow), Vivienne Brown (Open University), Knud Haakonssen (Sussex), Iain McLean (Oxford), John Mullan (University College London), Nicholas Phillipson (Edinburgh), Kathryn Sutherland (Oxford), Keith Tribe (King’s School, Worcester) and Donald Winch (Sussex). Emma Rothschild and Amartya Sen are listed with Harvard and Cambridge.
United States: Stephen Darwall (Michigan), Douglas Den Uyl (Liberty Fund), Neil De Marchi (Duke), Laurence W. Dickey (Wisconsin), Samuel Fleischacker (University of Illinois at Chicago), Charles L. Griswold (Boston University), Martha C. Nussbaum (Chicago), James Otteson (Alabama), Richard B. Sher (New Jersey Institute of Technology) and Shannon C. Stimson (California, Berkeley).
Elsewhere: Hiroshi Mizuta (Nagoya, Japan), Takashi Negishi (Japan Academy) and Gloria Vivenza (Verona, Italy).
Why the range matters
The Review set out to host debate between scholars with different disciplinary and theoretical outlooks. A board that spans moral philosophy, intellectual history, economics and literary studies, and sits on three continents, reflects that goal.
See also book reviews and the home page.