Zvi Biener is an assistant professor at the University of Cincinnati. His research concerns the unity of science in early modernity, particularly early-modern views on reduction, the interdependence of branches of knowledge, and the metaphysical underpinnings of the mathematical sciences.

Eric Schliesser is BOF Research Professor at Ghent University. He has published widely in early modern philosophy and the sciences, especially Spinoza, Newton, Hume, Adam Smith, and Sophie de Grouchy as well as philosophy of economics.

Tamás Demeter
Lisa Downing
Stephen Gaukroger
Geoffrey Gorham
Philippe Hamou
Yoram Hazony
Tammy Nyden
Edward Slowik
George Smith
Charles T. Wolfe

"The strength of the collection seems to be that it helps illustrate the richness of both Newtonianism and empiricism... anyone who reads through the entire volume will come away with a host of excellent resources (texts, distinctions, taxonomies, arguments) for thinking about these issues." Journal of the History of Philosophy

"While this is an academic book, you don't need to be a scholar of Newton's works to understand it. The book is a mathematics-free zone, which should encourage a wide range of people to read it." --Sun News Miami

"It is a thoroughly enjoyable and rewarding read... This book is a rich resource for those interested in Newton's engagement with and impact on the philosophical problems of his time, and on subsequent philosophy of science to the present day. Whether or not you have any prior knowledge of Newton's work, this collection is sure to contain something that will be of interest." -Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews Online