News 6/2013 Philosophy
A. Bailey, Wolverhampton University, UK; D. O’Brien, A. M. Cutter, University of Central Lancashire, G. Fløistad, University of Oslo, Norway (Ed) Oxford Brookes University, UK Preston, UK; B. Gordijn, Dublin City University, Ethics or Moral Philosophy Hume’s Critique of Religion: Ireland (Eds) In Pursuit of Nanoethics This volume examines a variety of philosophical ‘Sick Men’s Dreams’ approaches that seek to formulate practical guide- Transatlantic Reflections on Nanotechnology lines or norms for human actions and behavior In this volume, authors Alan Bailey and Dan in different areas of society, including politics, O’Brien examine the full import of David Hume’s Features cultural traditions, the environment, business arguments and the context of the society in which 7 Global governance focus (including authors management, architecture, and medicine. Written his work came to fruition. They analyze the nu- from a number of global organisations) 7 Explo- by a team of international authors, this volume anced natured of Hume’s philosophical discourse ration of the nanotechnology-biotechnology con- features thirteen surveys. and provide an informed look into his position on vergence 7 Transatlantic perspective (deliberate the possible content and rational justification of inclusion of global perspectives from US, Europe Features religious belief. The authors first detail the pres- and developing world). 7 Considers the idea of a universal system of eth- sures and forms of repression that confronted any ics 7 Includes coverage of a new type of ethics Contents 18th century thinker wishing to challenge publicly called Eco-ethica 7 Scrutinizes the relationship Introduction: Conceptions of Nanoethics; Part the truth of Christian theism. between ethics and cultural tradition I: Nanotechnology, Innovation and Industry. 1: Features Intellectual Property Issues in Nanotechnology; 2: Contents 7 Offers a distinctive interpretation of David Commercialisation and global access to nanotech- Preface.-Introduction; Guttorm Fløistad.- Éthique Hume, a figure of considerable interest to today’s nology; 3: Nanotechnology and the Biotech Mar- et mutualité. Le Care, l’indifférence et la relation general educated public 7 Features an over- ket; Part II: Nanotechnology and Society. 4: Risk fiduciaire ; Jean-Godefroy Bidima.- The Im- view of Hume's writings on religion as well as perceptions in NanoTechnology; 5: Communicat- manent and the Transcenden in Indian Ethics; detailed analysis of his relevant texts 7 Carefully ing Nanotechnology; 6: Nanotechnology as the Bhuvan Chandel.- Naturalism in Indian Ethics: examines the inter-relationships between Hume's new GMO?; Part III: Nanotechnology and Health. Sāmkhya, Jainism And Buddhism; D. P. Chat- various works that discuss religion 7: The case for NanoMedicine ; 8: The perils of topadhyaya.- Traditional Values in the Time of NanoMedicine; 9: Nanotechnology & Genomics; Globalization; Marietta Stepanyants.- What Ought Contents Part IV: Nanotechnology and the Environment. I not to Do?; Abdusalam A. Guseynov.- Com- Chapter 1. Hume the Infidel.- Chapter 2. Blas- 10: The environmental impact of nanotechnology; municative Source of Moral Normativity of Moral phemy, Dissimulation, and Humean Prudence.- 11: Nanotechnology as a tool against pollution; 12: Normativity; Ruben Apressyan.- Approaches to Chapter 3. Hume’s Writings on Religion.- Chap- Nanotechnology and Biodiversity; Part V: Nano- Ethics, Approaches in Ethics and the Idea of a ter 4. Hume on the Intelligibility of Religious technology and Security. 13: Nanotechnology and “Universal Ethics”; Ioanna Kuçuradi.- Learning to Discourse.- Chapter 5. Epistemological Scepticism Surveillance; 14: Nanotechnology and Terrorism; Listen or Why Morality Calls for Liberal Politics; and Religious Belief.- Chapter 6. That Simple 15: Nanotechnology and the Battlefield; Part VI: Herta Nagl-Docekal.- The Human Sciences and and Sublime Argument.- Chapter 7. The Design The Governance of Nanotechnology. 16: Nano- Moral Judgment; Jure Zovko.- Eco-Ethica after Argument and Empirical Evidence of God’s Exis- technology & Global Health; 17: Nanotechnology Fukushima in Japan; Noriko Hashimoto.- Values tence.- Chapter 8. The Problem of Evil.- Chapter & World Development; 18: Nanotechnology and That Work. A Practical Approach to Value-Based 9. Miracles.- Chapter 10. The Natural History of Converging Technologies; Outlook. Towards a Management in Private and Public Organizations; Religion.- Chapter 11. Morality.- Chapter 12. His- nano-future?; Tor Dahl.- Architectural Ethics:A Phenomeno- tory and the Evaluation of Religion.- Chapter 13. logical Prespective; Beata Sirowy.- Médecine et Was Hume an Atheist?. Fields of interest philosophie morale (1990-2010) ; Valérie Gateau Ethics; Law, general; Nanotechnology Fields of interest & Anne Fagot-Largeault.- Index. Target groups Philosophy of Religion; Epistemology; Modern Fields of interest Philosophy Research Ethics; Political Theory Target groups Discount group Target groups Research Professional Non-Medical Research Discount group Discount group Professional Non-Medical Professional Non-Medical
Due July 2013 Due August 2013 Due July 2013
2014. V, 255 p. (The New Synthese Historical Library, 2014. 200 p. (The International Library of Ethics, Law 2014. X, 232 p. (Contemporary Philosophy: A New Volume 72) Hardcover and Technology, Volume 10) Hardcover Survey, Volume 11) Hardcover 7 $129.00 7 $129.00 7 approx. $129.00 9
F. Ibekwe-SanJuan, University of Lyon 3, France; S. Knuuttila, University of Helsinki, Finland; A. Konzelmann Ziv, Université de Genève, T. M. Dousa, University of Illinois at Urbana- J. Sihvola (Eds) Switzerland; H. B. Schmid, University of Vienna, Champaign, IL, USA (Eds) Sourcebook for the History of Austria (Eds) Theories of Information, the Philosophy of Mind Institutions, Emotions, and Communication and Philosophical Psychology from Plato to Kant Group Agents Knowledge Contributions to Social Ontology Contents A Multidisciplinary Approach Introduction.- I Soul as an entity.- 1. The soul and Contents the mind in ancient philosophy (Juha Sihvola and Acknowledgements.- Introduction: Contributions Contents Henrik Lagerlund).- 2. The soul and the mind to Social Ontology—Institutions, Emotions, and Introduction; Fidelia Ibekwe-SanJuan and in medieval and early modern theories (Henrik Group Agents; Anita Konzelmann Ziv and Hans Thomas Dousa.- Chapter 1: Cybersemiotics: A Lagerlund).- II Sense perception.- 1. Ancient Bernhard Schmid.- Part I: Intentionality and new foundation for transdisciplinary theory of theories (Miira Tuominen).- 2. Medieval theories Institutions.- Chapter 1. Document Acts; Barry information, cognition, meaning, communica- (Simo Knuuttila & Pekka Kärkkäinen).- 3. Early Smith.- Chapter 2. Searlean Reflections on Sacred tion and consciousness; Søren Brier.- Chapter 2: modern theories (Tuomo Aho).- III Common Mountains; Filip Buekens.- Chapter 3. Social Ob- Epistemology and the Study of Social Informa- sense, fantasy, and estimation.- 1. Common sense jects without Intentions; Brian Epstein.- Chapter tion within the Perspective of a Unified Theory of and fantasy in ancient philosophy (Miira Tuomin- 4. The Logical Form of Totalitarianism; Jennifer Information;Wolfgang Hofkirchner.- Chapter 3: en).- 2. Medieval theories of internal senses (Simo Hudin.- Chapter 5. Groups, Normativity and Dis- Perception and Testimony as Data Providers; Lu- Knuuttila & Pekka Kärkkäinen).- 3. Renaissance agreement; Rodrigo E. Sànchaz Brigido.- Chapter ciano Floridi.- Chapter 4: Human communication theories of internal senses (Lorenzo Casini).- 4. 6. Joint Actions, Social Institutions and Collective from the semiotic perspective; Winfried Nöth.- Common sense and fantasy in the seventeenth and Goods: A Teleological Account; Seumas Miller.- Chapter 5: Mind the gap: transitions between eighteenth century Tuomo Aho).- IV Sleep and Chapter 7. Three Types of Heterotropic Intention- concepts of information in varied domains; Lyn Dreams.- 1. Ancient theories (Mika Perälä).- 2. ality: A Taxonomy in Social Ontology; Francesca Robinson and David Bawden.- Chapter 6: Infor- Medieval theories (Pekka Kärkkäinen).- 3. Early De Vecchi.- Part II: Shared Emotions and Rec- mation and the disciplines: A conceptual meta- Modern theories (Tuomo Aho).- V Memory and ognition.- Chapter 8. Emergence and Empathy; analysis; Jonathan Furner.- Chapter 7: Epistemo- recollection.- 1. Ancient and medieval theories Ronald De Sousa.- Chapter 9. The Functions of logical Challenges for Information Science; Ian (David Bloch).- 2. Early modern theories (Tuomo Collective Emotions in Social Groups; Mikko Cornelius.- Chapter 8: The nature of information Aho).- VI Intellection and concept formation.- 1. Salmela.- Chapter 10. Feelings of Being-Together science and its core concepts; Birger Hjørland.- Ancient views of intellection (Miira Tuominen).- and Caring With; H. Andrés Sànchez Guerrero.- Chapter 9: Sylvie Leleu-Merviel. Coalescence in 2. Concepts and concept formation in medieval Chapter 11. Joining the Background: Habitual the informational process. Application to visual philosophy (Toivo Holopainen).- 3. Concepts and Sentiments behind We-Intentionality; Emanuele sense-making. Chapter 10: Understanding users’ concept formation in early modern philosophy Caminada.- Chapter 12. Collective Intentionality informational constructs through the affordances (Martina Reuter).- VII Judgement and reason- and Recognition from Others; Arto Laitinen.- of cinematographic images; Michel Labour.- ing.- 1. Ancient theories of judgement (Mika Chapter 13. The Conditions of Collectivity: Joint Chapter 11: Documentary Languages and the Perälä).- 2. Ancient theories of reasoning (Miira Commitment and the Shared Norms of Member- Demarcation of Information Units in Textual In- Tuominen).- 3. Medieval theories of judgement ship; Titus Stahl.- Part III: Collective Reasons and formation: A Case Study; Thomas Dousa.- Index. and reasoning (Mika Perälä).- 4. Early modern Group Agency.- Chapter 14. Acting Over Time, Fields of interest theories of judgement and reasoning (Tuomo Acting Together; Michael E. Bratman. [...] Aho). [...] Epistemology; Philosophy of Science; Philosophy Fields of interest of the Social Sciences Fields of interest Philosophy of the Social Sciences; Personality and Target groups Philosophy of Mind; Medieval Philosophy; His- Social Psychology; Sociological Theory tory of Psychology Research Target groups Discount group Target groups Research Research Professional Non-Medical Discount group Discount group Professional Non-Medical Professional Non-Medical
Due July 2013 Due July 2013 Due July 2013 2014. X, 320 p. 44 illus., 19 in color. (Studies in History and Philosophy of Science, Volume 34) 2014. X, 635 p. (Studies in the History of Philosophy 2014. XII, 367 p. 5 illus. (Philosophical Studies Series, Hardcover of Mind, Volume 12) Hardcover Volume 121) Hardcover 7 $179.00 7 $349.00 7 $179.00 9
G. Kopf, Luther College, Decorah, IA, USA. (Ed) D. Li, China University of Political Science and Law, K. Niazi, Berkeley, CA, USA Dao Companion to Japanese Beijing, China (Ed) Quṭb al-Dīn Shīrāzī and the Buddhist Philosophy Values of Our Times Configuration of the Heavens Contemporary Axiological Research in China Contents A Comparison of Texts and Models Content table and authors.- Introduction.- A) Contents As a leading scientist of the 13th century C. E. Basic Issues in Japanese Buddhist Philosophy. 1. Introduction: A New Approach to Contemporary Quṭb al-Dīn Shīrāzī wrote three substantial “Japanese Buddhism” or “Buddhism in Japan”.- Studies on Axiology.- Part one: The gist of Values works on hay’a (or the configuration of the The category “Japanese Buddhism”, R. Payne.- Is and Contemporary Philosophy.- Value and Time.- celestial orbs): Nihāyat al-idrāk fī dirāyat al-aflāk there such a thing as Buddhist philosophy in “To Be” of Value: A Direction of the Research into (“The Limits of Attainment in the Understand- Japan? J. Maraldo.- Buddhist Philosophy, Maiko the Essence of Value.- The Course of Human Sub- ing of the Heavens”), al-Tuḥfa al-shāhīya fī ‘ilm Takemura.- The role of women in Japanese Bud- jectivity.- Value Is Human Being Itself and Human al-hay’a (“The Royal Offering Regarding the dhist philosophy, M. Yusa.- Buddhist theory and Self-realization.- A Philosophy that Addresses Knowledge of the Configuration of the Heavens”), culture in Japan, R. Raud. 2. Current issues in Chinese Issues.- A Milestone in the Development and Ikhtīyārāt-i Muẓaffarī (“The Muẓaffarī Japanese Buddhist Philosophy.- The reception of the Philosophy of Value: Deng Xiaoping’s Im- Elections”). Completed in less than four years of Buddhist thought by contemporary philoso- portant Contribution to the Philosophy of Value.- and written in two of the classical languages of the phers in Japan, R. Mueller.- Interaction between Change from abstract value philosophy to realistic Islamic world, Arabic and Persian, these works Japanese Buddhist Philosophy and Confucianism, value philosophy.- Wanted: dialogue at the level of provide a fascinating window to the astronomical K. Lam.- The philosophy underlying Buddhist art, value beliefs among Chinese, Western and Marxist research carried out in Ilkhanid Persia. Shīrāzī and P. Winfield.- Violence and Salvation in Buddhism, philosophies.- Part two: Towards the Depth of his colleagues were driven by their desire to rid M. Watanabe.- B. Individual Thinkers. 3. Japanese Human Life.- Interactivity between Virtue and Ptolemaic astronomy from its perceived short- Buddhist Philosophy before the Meiji period.- Wisdom.- On the Transformation of Value Orien- comings. Saichō, V. Forte.- Kūkai, C. N.- Jōkei, J. Ford.- tation of Commodity Symbols: Some Philosophi- Hōnen, M. Blum.- Dōgen, S. Heine.- Keizan, S. cal Considerations on Spiritual Transformation of Features Ishii.- Shinran, D. Hirota.- Nichiren, R, Habito Consumptive Activities.- The Social Self-criticism 7 This study clarifies the relationship between .- Chūgan Engetsu, S. Doell.- Takuan Sōhō, D. on the Threshold of Evaluation: Thinking on three well-known but little studied medieval works Lishka, Hakuin Ekaku, J, Ahn.- Bankei Yōtaku, E. the Thought of Marx’s Social Self-criticism.- On on astronomy 7 Provides a detailed biography Kobayashi. 4) Japanese Buddhist Philosophy after the Intimate Relation Between Social Facts and of Quṭb al-Dīn Shīrāzī, a leading scientist of his the Meiji period. .- Nakamura Hajime, T. Endō.- Three Types of Values.- The Practical Survival era 7 Sheds light on the nature of the patronage Nishida Kitarō, M. Uehara.- Nishitani Keiji, J. State of Public Society and the Occurrence of the of the sciences in Ilkhanid Persia Krummel.- D. T. Suzuki, M. Yusa.- Kiyozawa Reasonable Value Experience.- On Marx’s Politic Manshi, R. Rhodes.- Tamaki Koshirō, T. Makio.- Economic Method of Value.- Historical Under- Contents Hisamatsu, A. van Braakt.- Ueda Shizuteru, B. standing and Historical Appraisal.- A Brief Study Acknowledgement.- Note on Transliteration.- Davis.- Masao Abe, K. Lam of the Hierarchy Value Thought of the Pre-Qin Chapter 1. Purpose and Background of Study.- Confucianism.- Part Three: Value Conceptions Chapter 2. The Mongols in Iran.- Chapter 3. Fields of interest and Value Practice.- An Analysis of the Concept Shīrazī’s Life.- Chapter 4. The Principle Astro- Non-Western Philosophy; Religious Studies; Phi- of Justice from the Perspective of Value Theory.- nomical Sources.- Chapter 5. Persian vs. Arabic: losophy of Religion How is Environmental Ethics Possible.- Ideal Language as a Determinant of Content.- Chapter of Social Values for Hermeneutics of Human Target groups 6. Conclusion.- Figures- Bibliography.- Appendix History.- Three Dimensions of the Formation of A.- Appendix B.- Appendix C.- Appendix D.- Ap- Research Values. [...] pendix E.- Index. Discount group Field of interest Fields of interest Professional Non-Medical Philosophy (general) Philosophy of Science; History of Science; Non- Western Philosophy Target groups Research Target groups Research Discount group Professional Non-Medical
Due July 2013 Due August 2013 Due June 2013 2012. Approx. 575 p. (Dao Companions to Chinese 2014. Approx. 200 p. 12 illus. (Archimedes, Philosophy) Hardcover 2013. VII, 284 p. Hardcover Volume 35) Hardcover 7 approx. $229.00 7 $179.00 7 $129.00 9
E. Potter, Mills College, Oakland, CA, USA. (Ed) F. P. Shecaira, Universidade Federal do Rio de V. Shen, University of Toronto, ON, Canada (Ed) The Feminist Philosophy Janeiro, Brazil Dao Companion to Classical Collection Legal Scholarship as a Source of Confucian Philosophy Law Over the past 40 years, philosophy has become Contents a vital arena for feminists. Recent feminist work This book is about the use of legal scholarship by 1. Introduction: Classical Confucianism in His- has challenged canonical claims about the role judges. It discusses the possibility that legal schol- torical and Comparative Context, Vincent Shen.- of women and has developed new methods of arship may function as a genuine source of law in PART I. Historical Development.- 2. The Fading analysis and critique, and in doing so has reinvigo- modern municipal legal systems. The book ad- of Political Theology and the Rise of Creative rated central areas of philosophy. The Feminist vances a number of claims, some conceptual, some Humanism, Vincent Shen.- 3. The Philosophy Philosophy Collection presents new work repre- empirical, some normative. The major conceptual of Confucius, NI Peimin.- 4. The Philosophy of sentative of feminist contributions to the five most claims are found in Chapters 2 and 3, where a Confucius’ Disciples, LO Yuet Keung.- 5. Zisi and significant areas of philosophy: Feminist Ethics general account of the notion of a source of law is the Thought of Zisi and Mencius School, TSAI and Political and Social Philosophy; Feminist provided. Roughly, sources of law are documents Zheng-Feng.- 6. The Daxue (Great Learning) and Philosophy of Religion; Feminist Aesthetics and or practices (e.g. statutes, judicial decisions, of- the Zhongyong (Doctrine of the Mean). Andrew Philosophy of Art; Feminist History of Philoso- ficial customs) from which norms can be derived H. Plaks.- 7. Philosophical Thought of Mencius, phy; and Feminist Epistemology and Philosophy that function as sources of content-independent CHAN Wing-cheuk.- 8. Xunzi as a Systematic of Science. Feminist work in some fields, notably reasons for judges to decide legal cases one way or Philosopher: Toward Organic Unity of Nature, ethics and social theory, has been going on for another. The relevant notion of content-indepen- Mind, and Reason, CHENG Chung-ying.- PART four decades, while the youngest area of feminist dence is derived (with qualifications) from H.L.A. II. Philosophical Issues.- 9. Early Confucian work is, arguably, feminist philosophy of art and Hart’s jurisprudence. Perspectives on Emotions, Curie Virac.- 10. Art aesthetics. Thus, some volumes will contain essays and Aesthetics of Music in Classical Confucian- that build upon established feminist work as they Features ism, Johanna Liu.- 11. Wisdom and Hermeneutics explore new territory, while others do not have 7 Deals with conceptual, empirical and norma- of Poetry in Classical Confucianism, Vincent that luxury, but are all the more exciting in that tive questions about the use of legal scholarship Shen.- 12. Early Confucian Moral Psychology, they break new ground. by judges 7 Adopts a Hartian philosophical SHUN Kwong-loi.- 13. Early Confucian Virtue perspective and, in so doing, attempts to illustrate Ethics: The Virtues of Junzi , Antonio Cua†.- 14. Features the usefulness of the Hartian framework for the Early Confucian Political Philosophy and Its 7 Contains newly written essays that apply purpose of analyzing specific aspects of judicial Contemporary Relevance, BAI Tongdong.- 15. philosophical methods and approaches to feminist practice 7 Draws from the experience of differ- Ultimate Reality and Self-cultivation in Early Con- concerns 7 Displays the breadth of feminist ent jurisdictions in an attempt to be relevant to an fucianism: A Conceptual/Existential Approach contributions to philosophy 7 An excellent re- international audience , YAN Zhong-hu.- 16. Confucian Harmony: A source for those who wish to explore how feminist Philosophical Analysis, LI Chengyang.- List of Contents philosophy is transforming the very nature of contributors.- Index. philosophical inquiry Acknowledgements.- Foreword.- 1 Introduc- tion.- 2 What Is a Source of Law?.- 3 Sources and Fields of interest Fields of interest Reasons.- 4 Legal Scholarship as a Source of Law.- Non-Western Philosophy; Religious Studies; Phi- Philosophy (general); History of Philosophy; 5 Formalism and the Use of Legal Scholarship.- 6 losophy of Religion Philosophy of Religion Normative Questions.- 7 Conclusion. Target groups Target groups Fields of interest Research Research Philosophy of Law; Theories of Law, Philosophy of Law, Legal History Discount group Discount group Professional Non-Medical Professional Non-Medical Target groups Research
Discount group Professional Non-Medical
Due December 2013 Due June 2013 Due June 2013 2014. 350 p. (Dao Companions to Chinese 2013. Approx. 1780 p. (6-volume-set) 2013. X, 117 p. (SpringerBriefs in Law) Softcover Philosophy) Hardcover 7 $899.00 7 $49.99 7 approx. $229.00 9
C. Straßer, Ghent University, Belgium R. Urbaniak, Gdańsk University, Poland Adaptive Logics for Defeasible Leśniewski’s Systems of Reasoning Logic and Foundations of Applications in Argumentation, Normative Mathematics Reasoning and Default Reasoning This meticulous critical assessment of the Features ground-breaking work of philosopher Stanislaw 7 Presents adaptive logics as an intuitive and Leśniewski focuses exclusively on primary texts powerful framework to model defeasible reason- and explores the full range of output by one of the ing 7 Features intuitive examples and case master logicians of the Lvov-Warsaw school. The studies 7 Details a range of applications that will author’s nuanced survey eschews secondary com- appeal to researchers with various interests and mentary, analyzing Leśniewski’s core philosophical backgrounds views and evaluating the formulations that were to have such a profound influence on the evolution of Contents mathematical logic. One of the undisputed leaders Chapter 1. Introduction.- Part I. Adaptive Logics of the cohort of brilliant logicians that congre- as a Framework for Defeasible Logics.- Chapter 2 gated in Poland in the early twentieth century, The Standard Format of Adaptive Logics.- Chapter Leśniewski was a guide and mentor to a genera- 3. Sequential Combinations of ALs.- Chapter 4. tion of celebrated analytical philosophers (Alfred On the Transparency of Defeasible Logics: Equiva- Tarski was among his PhD students). lent Premise Sets, Equivalence of Their Extensions, and Maximality of the Lower Limit.- Chapter Features 5. Generalizing the Standard Format.- Part II. 7 Accessible introduction to Leśniewski's foun- Conditional Logics of Normality.- Chapter 6. dations of mathematics 7 Critical analysis covers Adaptively Applying Modus Ponens in Condition- Leśniewski’s philosophical views as well as his al Logics of Normality.- Chapter 7. An Adaptive contributions to mathematical logic 7 Exclusive Logic for Rational Closure.- Part III. Argumen- focus on primary texts reveals the core principles tation Theory.- Chapter 8. Towards the Proof- of Leśniewski’s work Theoretic Unification of Dung’s Argumentation Framework: An Adaptive Logic Approach.- Chap- Contents ter 9. Allowing for Joint Attacks.- Part IV. Deontic Chapter 1: Introduction.- Chapter 2. Leśniewski’s Logics.- Chapter 10. Avoiding Deontic Explosion early philosophical views.- Chapter 3. Leśniewski’s by Contextually Restricting Modal Inheritance.- Protothetic.- Chapter 4. Leśniewski’s Ontology.- Chapter 11. An Adaptive Logic Framework for Chapter 5. Leśniewski’s Mereology.- Chapter 6. Conditional Obligations and Deontic Dilemmas.- Leśniewski and definitions.- Chapter 7. Sets re- Chapter 12. A Deontic Logic Framework Allowing visited.- Chapter 8. Nominalism and higher-order for Factual Detachment.- Appendices. quantification.
Fields of interest Fields of interest Logic; Artificial Intelligence (incl. Robotics); Philosophy of Science; Mathematical Logic and Philosophy of Science Foundations; Logic
Target groups Target groups Research Research
Discount group Discount group Professional Non-Medical Professional Non-Medical
Due September 2013 Due July 2013
2014. X, 455 p. (Trends in Logic, Volume 38) 2013. XII, 226 p. 3 illus. (Trends in Logic, Volume 37) Hardcover Hardcover 7 approx. $179.00 7 $129.00 9