Acknowledgments; Citations and Abbreviations; Series Editor’s Introduction; Part I: Adam Smith and Jean-Jacques Rousseau; 1. Introduction, Maria Pia Paganelli, Dennis C. Rasmussen and Craig Smith; 2. On the Place of Politics in Commercial Society, Ryan Patrick Hanley; 3. Rousseau and the Scottish Enlightenment: Connections and Disconnections, Mark Hulliung; Part II: Self-interest and Sympathy; 4. The Role of Interpersonal Comparisons in Moral Learning and the Sources of Recognition Respect: Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s amour-propre and Adam Smith’s sympathy, Christel Fricke; 5. Actors and Spectators: Rousseau's response to eighteenth-century debates on self-interest, Mark Hill; 6. Pursuing Sympathy without Vanity: Interpreting Smith’s Critique of Rousseau through Smith’s Critique of Mandeville, John McHugh; Part III: Moral Sentiments and Spectatorship; 7. Adam Smith and Jean-Jacques Rousseau on the Vices of the Marketplace, Michael Schleeter; 8. Julie’s Garden and the Impartial Spectator: an examination of Smithean themes in Rousseau’s La Nouvelle Héloïse, Tabitha Baker; 9. Sentimental Conviction: Rousseau’s Apologia and the Impartial Spectator, Adam Schoene; Part IV: Commercial Society and Justice; 10. Being and Appearing: self-falsification, exchange and freedom in Rousseau and Adam Smith, Charles L. Griswold; 11. Citizens, Markets and Social Order: An Aristotelian Reading of Smith and Rousseau on Justice, Jimena Hurtado; Part V: Politics and Freedom; 12. Smith, Rousseau and the True Spirit of a Republican, Dennis C. Rasmussen; 13. Left to Their Own Devices: Smith and Rousseau on Public Opinion and the Role of the State, Jason Neidleman; 14. Rousseau and Smith: Sympathy, Justice and Cosmopolitics, Neil Saccamano; Notes on Contributors; Index.