Introduction, Patrick Fadely and Feisal G. Mohamed, “Satan or Samson? The Question of Milton and Modernity”
1) James Nohrnberg, “Periodizing Milton: In Two Sallies”
2) Jessie Hock, “‘The Mind is its Own Place’: Lucretian Moral Philosophy in Paradise Lost”
3) Ryan Netzley, “Learning from History: Empiricism, Likeness, and Liberty in Paradise Lost, Books 11-12”
4) Jennifer Tole, “Divine Violence and the Messianic Possibilities of Samson Agonistes”
5) Christopher Kendrick, “Constituent Providence and Antinomian Obedience: Monistic Stories in Spinoza’ Ethics and Milton’s Paradise Lost”
6) Sanford Budick, “Miltonic Mind”
7) Russ Leo, “Milton’s Sublime Judaism and Hegel’s Religion der Erhabenheit: The Ends of Typology and the Impossibility of Christianity”
8) Feisal G. Mohamed, “Milton’s Tacitist Sovereignty”
9) Lee Morrissey, “‘A Secular Bird Ages’: Samson Agonistes as a Tragic Reaction against Modernity”
10) Gordon Teskey, “Insideoutput: Milton’s Inspiration”
11) Wendy Furman-Adams, “Tablet for the God of Israel: Robert Medley’s 1979 Samson Agonistes”
Afterword, Sharon Achinstein, “Suddenly Emergent Milton”