1. A conceptual map for twenty-first-century philosophy of history Jouni-Matti Kuukkanen Part I: Debating key concepts in philosophy of history 2. Encompassing the future Jonathan Gorman 3. Historiographical knowledge as claiming correctly Jouni-Matti Kuukkanen 4. Where the extremes meet Frank Ankersmit 5. Postmodern theory with historical intent: A deconstructive approach to the past Ethan Kleinberg Part II: Popular history, populism and politics 6. The affective dimension: What theory of history can learn from popular history Allan Megill 7. Tales of im/mobility: Unhistorying migration Claire Norton and Mark Donnelly 8. Historical evitability: The return of the philosophy of history Aviezer Tucker Part III: (Re)drawing the boundaries of philosophy of history 9. History and philosophy of history (HPH): A call for cooperation Herman Paul 10. The paradigm shift in the contemporary humanities and social sciences Ewa Domanska 11. More-than-human history: Philosophy of history at the time of the Anthropocene Marek Tamm and Zoltán Boldizsár Simon 12. In defence of a humanistically orientated historiography: The nature/culture distinction at the time of the Anthropocene Giuseppina D’Oro

J-M Kuukkanen writes in his introduction that philosophers, theorists, and perhaps historians and other scholars interested in history are “eagerly looking for new organizing principles.” The informed and well-argued contributions to this collection offer many different organizing principles, drawing from both the analytic and continental traditions in relating not only history and philosophy but also broadly conceived forms of critical theory at times contesting anthropocentrism. The reader is offered insight into significant contemporary approaches as well as bases for developing complementary or divergent ones