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A. Akasoy, Ruhr University Bochum, Germany; D. Cairns A. Dunan-Page, Université de Provence, Aix-en- G. Giglioni, Warburg Institute, London, UK (Eds) L. Embree, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton FL, Provence, France; C. Prunier, Université Paris, Renaissance Averroism and its USA (Ed) Nanterre Cedex, France (Eds) Aftermath: Arabic Philosophy in The Philosophy of Edmund Debating the Faith: Religion Early Modern Europe Husserl and Letter Writing in Great Features Britain, 1550-1800 Contents 7 Unique insight into the philosophy of Edmund Preface.- Introduction, A. Akasoy and G. Contents Husserl 7 Required reading for students of Giglioni.- Middle Ages and Renaissance.- Aver- Introduction.- Religion and letter writing, 1550- phenomenology 7 Informed editing by one of roes’ Criticisms of Avicenna’s Philosophy in Latin 1800, G. Schneider.- Part I Protestant Identities.- Cairns’s own students Philosophy and Historiograph, A.Bertolacci.- The Scribal Networks and sustainers in Protestant Giuntine Aristotle-Averroes Edition (1550-1552) Contents martyrology, M. Greengrass.- Thomas Browne, the Revisited, C. Burnett.- Super-Commentaries: The 1. The Transcendental Phenomenological Reduc- Quakers, and a Letter from a Judicious Friend, R. Renaissance Resurgence of Commentaries on tion: Husserl‘s concept of the Idea of Philosophy.- Barbour.- Writing authority in the Interregnum: Averroes, C. Martin.- Marsilio Ficino, the Platonic a. Appendix to Chapter 1.- 2. General Nature of The pastoral letters of Richard Baxter, A. Searle.- Mind and the Monster of Averroes, M. J.B. Al- Intentionality.- 3. General Structure of the Act- Letters and records of the dissenting congrega- len.- The ‘Transmutations’ of a Young Averroist: Correlate.- 4. Thetic Quality.- 5. Act-Horizon.- 6. tions: David Crosley,Cripplegate and Baptist The Account of Celestial Influences in Agostino Founded Structures.- 7. Direct and Indirect, Im- Church life, A. Dunan-Page.- Part II Representa- Nifo’s Commentary on Averroes’ Destructio pressional and Reproductive, Consciousness.- 8. tions of British Catholicism.- ‘For the Greater destructionum, N. Holland.- Intellectual Beatitude Evidence.- 9. Fulfilment.- 10. Pure Possibility.- 11. Glory’: Irish Jesuit letters and the Irish Counter- in the Averroist Tradition: The Case of Agostino Recapitulation and Program. 12. The Egological Reformation,1598-1626, D. Finnegan.- James ‘III Nifo, L. Spruit.- Averroistic Themes in Girolamo Reduction.- 13. Primordial Sense-Perception.- 14. and VIII’ and Catholic Kingship, 1702-1718, D. Cardano’s De immortalitate animorum, J.M.G. Primordial Sense-Perception (Continued).- 15. Szechi.- Every time I receive a Letter from you Valverde.- Phantasms of Reason and Shadows of The Founding Strata of Primordial Sense-Percep- it gives me new vigour’: The correspondence Matter: Averroes’s Notion of the Imagination and tion.- 16. The Constitution of Immanent Objects, of Scalan masters, 1762-1783, C. Prunier.- Part Its Renaissance Interpreters, G. Giglioni.- The and the General Nature of Association.- 17. III Religion, Science and Philosophy.- Debat- early modern period.- Cambridge Platonists and Spontaneity in General Attention.- 18. Doxic ing the faith: Damaris Masham (1658-1708) and Averroism, S. Hutton.- Reconsidering the Case Explication.- 19. The Ego-Aspect of Evidence and religious controversy, S. Hutton.- Dining out in of Elijah Delmedigo’s Averroism and its Impact the Evidence of Reflection.- 20. Syntactical Acts the Republic of Letters: The rhetoric of scientific on Spinoza, C. Fraenkel.- Averroes and Arabic and Syntactical Objects.- 21. The Eidos and the correspondence, C. Preston.- Evangelical Calvin- Philosophy in the Modern Historia philosophica Apriori.- 22. Value Objects and Practical Objects.- ists versus the Hutcheson Circle: Debating the (17th-18th Centuries), G. Piaia.- Immanuel 23. Conceptualization and Expression.- 24. The faith in Scotland, 1738-1739, J. Moore.- Question- Kant, Universal Understanding, and the Mean- Transcendental Ego.- 25. The Transcendental ing church doctrine in private correspondence ing of Averroism in the German Enlightenment, Monad.- 26. The Other Mind and the Intersubjec- in the eighteenth century: Jean Bouhier’s doubts M. Sgarbi.- Averroism and modernity.- Latin tive World.- 27. Conclusion. concerning the soul, A. Thomson.- Index. Averroism: From Myth to History to Fiction, J. Marenbon.- Leo Strauss and the Alethiometer, J. Fields of interests Fields of interests Montgomery.- Was Ibn Rushd an Averroist? The Phenomenology; Epistemology; Modern Philoso- History of Philosophy; Religious Studies; History Problem, the Debate and its Philosophical Impli- phy of Science cations, A. Akasoy. Target groups Target groups Fields of interests Research Research History of Philosophy; Philosophy of Religion; Discount group Political Theory Discount group Professional Non-Medical Professional Non-Medical Target groups Research
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Due October 2012 Due October 2012 Due October 2012 2013. Approx. 270 p. (International Archives of the 2013. X, 222 p. (International Archives of the History History of Ideas Archives internationales d‘histoire 2013. XV, 305 p. (Phaenomenologica, Volume 207) of Ideas Archives internationales d‘histoire des idées, des idées, Volume 211) Hardcover Hardcover Volume 209) Hardcover 7 approx. $139.00 7 $129.00 7 $129.00 9
T. B. Ellis, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC, L. Embree, Florida University, Boca Raton, FL, USA; J. R. Garrett, California State University, Sacramento, USA T. Nenon, University of Memphis, TN, USA (Eds) CA, USA; F. Jotterand, UT Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX, USA; D. C. Ralston, Rice University, On the Death of the Pilgrim: Husserl’s Ideen Houston, TX, USA (Eds) The Postcolonial Hermeneutics Contents The Development of Bioethics of Jarava Lal Mehta Introduction.- INITIAL AND CONTINUED RE- CEPTION.- 1. José Ortega y Gasset and Human in the United States Rights, J.M. Díaz Álvarez.- Reading and Rereading This searching examination of the life and philoso- Contents phy of the twentieth-century Indian intellectual Ideen in Japan, T. Tani.- Edith Stein and Autism, Introduction.- 1. Jeremy R. Garrett, Fabrice Jarava Lal Mehta details, among other things, his K.M. Haney.- Ludwig Ferdinand Clauss and Jotterand, and D. Christopher Ralston – “The engagement with the oeuvres of Martin Heidegger, Racialization, R. Bernasconi.- The Ideen and Neo- Development of Bioethics in the United States: An Hans-Georg Gadamer, and Jacques Derrida. It Kantianism, A. Staiti.- The Distinctive Structure Introduction”.- Part I: The Birth of Bioethics: His- shows how Mehta’s sense of cross-cultural philoso- of the Emotions, A.J. Steinbock.- From Natural torical Analysis.- 2. Eric J. Cassell – “The Begin- phy and religious thought were affected by these Attitude to Life-World, D. Moran.- Husserl on nings of Bioethics”.- 3. Howard Brody – “Teaching engagements, and maps the two key contributions the Human Sciences in Ideen II, T.M. Seebohm.- at the University of Texas Medical Branch, 1971- Mehta made to the sum of human ideas. First, AFTER WORLD WAR I.- The Spanish Speaking 74: Humanities, Ethics, or Both?”.- 4. John Collins Mehta outlined what the author dubs a ‘postcolo- World and José Vasconcelos, A. Zirión.- The Harvey – “André Hellegers, the Kennedy Institute, nial hermeneutics’ that uses the ‘ethnotrope’ of the Ideen and Italy, R.Sacconghi.- Martin Heidegger and the Development of Bioethics: The American- pilgrim to challenge the philosophical hermeneu- and the Grounding of Action, T.J. Nenon.- Aron European Connection”.- 5. H.T. Engelhardt, Jr. tic emphasis on supplementation and augmen- Gurwitsch and the Transcendence of the Physical, – “Bioethics as a Liberal Catholic Heresy: Critical tation. For Mehta, the hermeneutic encounter W. McKenna.- Ludwig Landgrebe and Marginal Reflections on the Founding of Bioethics”.- Part II: ruptures, rather than supplements, the self. Consciousness, D. Marcelle.- Dorion Cairns, The Nature of Bioethics: Cultural and Philosophi- Empirical Types, and Field of Consciousness, L. cal Analysis.- 6. Warren T. Reich – “A Corrective Features Embree.- Ideen I and Eugen Fink, R. Bruzina.- for Bioethical Malaise: Revisiting The Cultural 7 The only full-length study of this important Emmanuel Levinas and a Soliloquy of Light and Influences That Shaped the Identity of Bioethics”.- Hindu philosopher 7 Identifies the ethical Reason, N. de Warren.- Jan Patočka and Built 7. George J. Annas – “American Biopolitics”.- 8. pitfalls of deconstructivism’s employment of the Space, J. Dodd.- The Ideen in the Portuguese Carson Strong – “Medicine and Philosophy: The messianic and its implicit ties to ontotheology’s Speaking World, P.M.S. Alves.- Alfred Schutz Coming Together of an Odd Couple”.- 9. Loretta metaphysics of presence 7 Extrapolates for the and the Problem of Empathy, M. Barber.- Jean- M. Kopelman – “The Growth of Bioethics as a first time Mehta’s alternative to the philosophical Paul Sartre and Phenomenological Ontology, M. Second-Order Discipline”.- Part III: The Practice hermeneutic emphasis on return and edification C. Eshleman.- Simone de Beauvoir and Life, U. of Bioethics: Professional Dimensions.- 10. Rob- Björk.- Merleau-Ponty and Lifeworldly Natural- Contents ert M. Veatch – “The Development of Bioethics: ism, T. Toadvine.- AFTER WORLD WAR II.- Paul Bringing Physician Ethics into the Moral Consen- Introduction.- From Banaras to the West and and Ricoeur and the Praxis of Phenomenology, N. sus”.- 11. Laurence B. McCullough – “Bioethics Back.- From Subcontinent to Continental.- Pil- Depraz.- Post-War German Reception of Ideen I and Professional Medical Ethics: Mapping and grims and Pilgrimages.- Digging at the Roots: The and Reflection, S. Geniusas.- Ideen I Confront- Managing an Uneasy Relationship”.- 12. Edmund Logic of the Hindu Tradition.- Heroes, Jewish ing its Critics, R.R.P. Lerner.- Jacques Derrida L. Erde – “Professionalism vs. Medical Ethics in Nomads, and Hindu Pilgrims: Ulysses, Abraham and the Future, V.W. Cisney.- Gilles Deleuze, and the Current Era: A Battle of Giants?”.- Part IV: The and Uddhava at the Cross- (cultural) – roads.- Hearing-Oneself-Speak, L. Lawlor.- Thoughts on Future of Bioethics: Looking Ahead.- 13. Richard Bibliography. the Translation of Husserl‘s Ideen, Erstes Buch, F. M. [...] Fields of interests Kersten.- Notes on Contributors. Fields of interests Philosophy of Religion; Regional and Cultural Fields of interests Philosophy of Medicine; Theory of Medicine/Bio- Studies; Migration Phenomenology; History of Philosophy; Modern ethics; Regional and Cultural Studies Target groups Philosophy Target groups Research Target groups Research Discount group Research Discount group Professional Non-Medical Discount group Professional Non-Medical Professional Non-Medical
Due October 2012 Due November 2012 Due October 2012 2013. XIV, 231 p. (Sophia Studies in Cross-cultural Philosophy of Traditions and Cultures, Volume 3) 2012. Approx. 400 p. (Contributions to 2013. XIII, 300 p. (Philosophy and Medicine, Hardcover Phenomenology, Volume 66) Hardcover Volume 115) Hardcover 7 $129.00 7 approx. $179.00 7 approx. $139.00 9
J. Diller, University of Toledo, OH, USA; A. Kasher, Tel A. MacLachlan, York University, Toronto, ON, Canada; Aviv University, Israel (Eds) New Series A. Speight, Boston University, MA, USA (Eds) Models of God and Alternative Boston Studies in Philosophy, Justice, Responsibility and Ultimate Realities Religion and Public Life Reconciliation in the Wake of Series editor: A. Speight, D. M. Eckel Features Conflict Associate editor: D. O. Dahlstrom 7 First collection since Hartshorne and Reese's What are the moral obligations of participants 'Philosophers Speak about God' (1953) to explore Boston University Studies in Philosophy, Religion and bystanders during—and in the wake of –a the models of ultimate reality in the world's major and Public Life is an interdisciplinary scholarly conflict? How have theoretical understandings philosophical and religious traditions 7 Covers series which publishes seminal papers on topics of of justice, peace and responsibility changed in the models extant in over 15 major philosophical tra- pressing and perennial interest at the intersection face of contemporary realities of war? ditions, and six living religions, representing over of philosophy, religion and public life. The series 90% of current religious commitment 7 Only is especially interested in interdisciplinary work Features collection on this theme that offers perspectives that illuminates questions of value, truth, reality 7 Wide range of disciplinary perspectives in the from many voices on each topic, including an and meaning, as well as topics in the relevant fields humanities, social sciences and law 7 Covers insider's appreciation of each model which have a particular intersection with public both the main practices of reconciliation (truth life (for example, philosophical and religious per- Contents commissions, trials, apologies, reparations) and spectives on contemporary issues in ethical and broader theoretical debates 7 Global perspective Forewords.- Introduction.- A. Conceptual political philosophy). In addition, the series ser- on the issues, with examples ranging from Africa, Foundations.- 1. What is a model of ultimate real- ves as a prominent forum for important academic the Middle East, North and South America ity?.- 2. Meta-theoretical questions about models work emerging within the specific sub-discipline of ultimate reality.- B. Specific Models of Ultimate of the philosophy of religion. Series Editor Allen Contents Reality.- Overview of specific models; Ted Peters, Speight, Boston University, MA, USA Associate Introduction, C.A. Speight and A. MacLachlan.- James E. Taylor.- 1. Classical and neo-classical the- Editors Daniel O. Dahlstrom, Boston University, Part I: What is War? What is Peace?.- Truce! N. ism.- 2. Pantheism.- 3. Process theology.- 4. Open MA, USA M. David Eckel, Boston University, MA, Eisikovits.- Peace-less Reconciliation, A. Biletzki.- theism.- 5. Panentheism.- 6. Deism.- 7. Ground USA Editorial Board Andrew Chignell, Cornell Heidegger and Gandhi on Conflict, G. Fried.- Ba- of being theology.- 8. Religious naturalism/natu- University, USA Paul Davies, University of Sussex, sic Challenges for Governance in Emergencies, F. ralistic theism.- 9. Dualism.- 10. Polytheism.- 11. UK Wendy Doniger, University of Chicago Divini- Tanguay-Renaud.- Part II: Framing Responsibili- Communotheism.- 12. Via Negativa/apophatic ty School, USA Parimal Patil, Harvard University, ties, At War’s End: Clashing Visions and the Need tradition (against all models).- 13. Skeptical or USA Eleonore Stump, St. Louis University Alan for Reform, B. Orend.- Is there an obligation to non-theistic views.- C. Diversity of Models of Wolfe, Boston College, USA rebuild? P. Robinson.- Political Reconciliation, Ultimate Reality.- D. Practical Impacts of Models Responsibility and Grudge-Informers, C. Mur- of Ultimate Reality.- References.- Index. phy.- Part III: The Shape of Reconciliation.- Free- Fields of interests dom in the Grounding of Transitional Justice,A. Wingo.- President Clinton’s Apology for Rwanda, Philosophy of Religion; Religious Studies; Hu- L.Tirrell.- Government Apologies to Indigenous manities, general Peoples, A. MacLachlan.- The Expressive Burden Target groups of Reparations: Putting Meaning into Words, Research Money, and Things, M.U. Walker.
Discount group Fields of interests Professional Non-Medical Political Philosophy; Political Science, general; Religious Studies
Target groups Research
Discount group Professional Non-Medical
Due November 2012 Due September 2012 2012. Approx. 200 p. (Boston Studies in Philosophy, 2013. Approx. 850 p. Hardcover Religion and Public Life, Volume 1) Hardcover 7 approx. $189.00 7 approx. $139.00 9
A. Poma, University of Turin, Italy J. Tolleneer, K.U. Leuven, Leuven, Belgium; A. T. Tymieniecka, The World Institute for Advanced S. Sterckx, P. Bonte, Ghent University, Gent, Belgium Phenomenological Research and Learning, Hanover, The Impossibility and Necessity (Eds) NH, USA (Ed) of Theodicy: the Essais of Athletic enhancement, human Art, Literature, and Passions of Leibniz nature and ethics the Skies Contents Threats and opportunities of doping Contents List of abbreviations and symbols.- 1 Introduction. technologies SECTION I .- On the Cosmology of Literature: – 1.1 Theodicy.- 1.2 Philosophical Theodicy.- 1.3 Parallel Universes and Meaning Beyond Infor- The Theodicy of Leibniz.- 2True Piety.- 2.1 Truth Contents mation Rebecca M. Painter.- Skies Passions: and Appearance.- 2.2 The Fundamental Truths Introduction: Human nature as a promising Reflections on La piel cielo Alira Ashvo-Munoz of Faith.- 2.3 Light and Virtue.- 2.4 The Love of concept to make sense of the spirit of sport.- Part .- The Genealogy of Heaven in Poetic Literature God.- 2.5 Fatum Christianum.- 3 Faith and Rea- I Conceptual and Theoretical Framework.- Jan Ion Soteropoulous and George Comtesse.- A son.- 3.1 The General Terms of the Controversy.- Tolleneer and Paul Schotsmans, Self, other, play, Critique of John Searle‘s View of the Logic of 3.2 Reason.- 3.3 Truth over and against Reason: display and humanity. Development of a five-level Fictional Discourse Aydan Turanli.- The Recovery Mystery.- 3.4 Faith and Apologetics: Comprehend- model for the analysis of ethical arguments in the of Archaic Truth in Literature: Light and Dark- ing and Upholding.- 3.5 The Antagonist of the athletic enhancement debate.- Christian Lenk, Is ness in the Perception of Space in the Human Theodicy: Sceptcism.- 4 Apologetic Arguments human enhancement unnatural and would this be Imagination Lawrence Kimmel.- SECTION II.- in the Theodicy.- 4.1 The Brief.- 4.2 The Legal an ethical problem?.- Pieter Bonte, Dignified dop- The Disenchantment of the Sky in Tom Stoppard‘s Arguments.- 4.3 The Apologetic Arguments.- ing: truly unthinkable? An existentialist critique Jumpers Raymond J. Wilson III .- Big Mind: The 4.4 The Antagonist of the Theodicy: Gnosis.- 5 of ‘talentocracy’ in sports. - Part II Transgress- Nature of Consciousness as Internal Spaciousness Predetermination and Free Will.- 5.1 Absolute ing the limits of human nature.- Eric Juengst, in Transpersonal Experience Bruce Ross .- Leop- Necessity vs. Hypothetical and Moral Necessity.- Subhuman, superhuman, and inhuman. Human ardi‘s Noncturnal Muse Marcella Tarozzi Gold- 5.2 Contingency.- 5.3 The Will.- 5.4 Freedom.- 6 nature and the enhanced athlete.- Trijsje Franssen, smith.- Aerial Passion, The Face, and the Deleuz- Evil and the Best of All Possible Worlds.- 6.1 The Prometheus on dope. A natural aim for improve- ean Close-up: Samuel Beckett’s… but the clouds Principle of “the Best”.- 6.2 The Best of all Possible ment or a hubristic drive to mastery?.- Darian Mary F. Catanzaro.- Wonder of Emptiness Kiymo Worlds.- 6.3 Evil.- 6.4 Evil in the Best of all Pos- Meacham, Outliers, freaks, and cheats. Constitut- Murata-Soraci.- On Concentric Circles of Being sible Worlds.- 7 God and the Reason Principle.- ing normality in the age of enhancement.- Part III Revisited Friedrich Nietzsche and the idea of 7.1 Divine Attributes: Faculties and Values.- 7.2 The normative value of human nature.- Andreas eternal recurrence Matti Itkonen.- SECTION III.- The Central Role of Wisdom.- 7.3 The Existence of De Block, Doping use as an artistic crime. On Passion’s Delirium, Passion’s Torment – A Discus- God.- 7.4 The Necessary Being and the Supremely natural performances and authentic art.- Andrew sion of One Woman’s Arousal in Kate Chopin‘s Perfect Being.-7.5 God and the Reason Principle.- Holowchak, Something from nothing or nothing The Awakening Saundra Tara Weiss.- Flesh, World 8 Conclusion.- 8.1 The Theodicy of Leibniz.- 8.2 from something?. Performance-enhancing drugs, and Devil: Towards a Phenomenological Exposi- Philosophical Theodicy.- 8.3 Theodicy.- Appendix risk, and the natures of contest and of humans.- tion of the Aesthetic Interpretation of Christianity One. The Metaphor of the “Two Labyrinths” and Mike McNamee, Transhuman athletes and in the Light of Some Tolstoy’s Short Works Victor its Implications in Leibniz’s Thought.- Appendix pathological perfectionism. Recognising limits in G. Rivas Lopez.- Valery‘s Materialist Conception Two. The reasons of Reason According to Leibniz.- sports and human nature.- Part IV Socio-cultural of Consciousness and its Consequences Insook Appendix Three. From Ontology to Ethics: Leibniz and empirical approaches.- Marianne Raakilde Webber.- Cyber-Salvation: Body in Virtual Skies vs. Eckhard.- Appendix Four. Moral Necessity in Jespersen, “Definitely not for women”. [...] Mariola Sulkowska-Janowska. [...] Leibniz.- Index Nominum. Fields of interests Fields of interests Fields of interests Ethics; Sports Medicine; Theory of Medicine/ Phenomenology; Arts; Philosophy of Nature History of Philosophy; Modern Philosophy; Bioethics Ontology Target groups Target groups Research Target groups Research Research Discount group Discount group Professional Non-Medical Discount group Professional Non-Medical Professional Non-Medical
Due August 2012 Due September 2012 Original Italian edition published by Mursia Due July 2012 2012. Approx. 430 p. 10 illus. in color. (International 2013. VI, 260 p. (Studies in German Idealism, Volume Library of Ethics, Law, and the New Medicine, 2012. IX, 305 p. 10 illus. (Analecta Husserliana, 14) Hardcover Volume 52) Hardcover Volume 112) Hardcover 7 $129.00 7 $179.00 7 $179.00 9
M. van der Schaar, Leiden University, the M. J. Vries, Eindhoven University of Technology, M. Woermann, Stellenbosch University, South Africa Netherlands (Ed) the Netherlands; S. O. Hansson, Royal Institute of On the (Im)Possibility of Judgement and the Epistemic Technology, Stockholm, Sweden; A. W. Meijers, Eindhoven University of Technology, the Netherlands Business Ethics (Eds) Foundation of Logic Critical Complexity, Deconstruction, and Features Norms in Technology Implications for Understanding the Ethics of Business 7 The first book to relate the theory of judgment Features to the epistemic foundation of logic 7 Uses 7 The first book to survey normativity in tech- the history of philosophy to generate solutions Corporations, and the environments in which nological knowledge and innovation 7 Provides to contemporary problems in the foundation of they operate, are complex, with changing multiple analysis of emerging topics in scientific ethics and logic 7 Covers both analytic and continental dimensions, and an inherent capacity to evolve epistemology 7 Includes analysis of norms relat- perspectives qualitatively. A central premise of this study is ing to technological risks that a postmodern reading of ethics represents an Contents expression of, and an engagement with, the ethical Contents Preface.- Part 1. Constructivism, Judgement, and complexities that define the business landscape. Preface.- Introduction.- Part I. Normativ- Reason.- Chapter 1. Verificationism then and now: ity in Technological Knowledge and Action.- Per Martin-Löf.- Chapter 2. Demonstrations ver- Features Chapter 1. Extending the scope of technological sus Proofs, being an afterword to ‚Constructions, 7 Presents an in depth engagement with post knowledge: Anthonie W.M. Meijers and Peter Proofs and the meaning of Logical Constants‘: structural thought – particularly that of Jacques Kroes.- Chapter 2. Rules, plans and the normativ- Göran Sundholm.- Chapter 3. Containment and Derrida 7 Systematically unpacks the rich inter- ity of technological knowledge: Wybo Houkes.- Variation: Two Strands in the Development of play between complexity theory and deconstruc- Chapter 3. Beliefs, acceptances and technological Analyticity from Aristotle to Martin-Löf: Göran tion 7 Shows why a complex notion of ethics knowledge: Marc J. de Vries and Anthonie W.M. Sundholm.- Part 2. Judgement and Reason in introduces new categories for thinking about Meijers.- Chapter 4. Policy objectives and the the Seventeenth Century.- Chapter 4. Decartes‘ business ethics 7 Demonstrates the implications functions of transport systems: Holger Rosen- Theory of Judgement: Warranted Assertions, the that a complex ethics holds for our understanding crantz.- Chapter 5. Rational Goals in Engineering Key to Science: Elodie Cassan.- Chapter 5. Striv- of prominent business ethics Design: The Venice Dams Case: Karin Edvards- ing, Oomph, and Intelligibility in Spinoza: Michael son Björnberg.- Part 2. Normativity and Artefact Contents Della Rocca.- Part 3. Kant, Neo-Kantianism, and Norms.- Chapter 6. Valuation of Artefacts and Preface.- Part I Theoretical foundation.- 1. To- Bolzano.- Chapter 6. The Role of Wolff‘s Analysis the Normativity of Technology: Sven Ove Hans- wards a postmodern understanding of business of Judgments in Kant‘s Inaugural Dissertation: son.- Chapter 7. Artifactual norms: Krist Vaesen.- ethics.- 2. The ethics of complexity and the com- Johan Blok.- Chapter 7. Windelband on ‚Beur- Chapter 8. Instrumental Artifact Functions and plexity of ethics.- 3. Introducing a deconstructive teilung’: Arnaud Dewalque.- Chapter 8. A Priori Normativity: Jesse Hughes.- Chapter 9. The good- ethics.- 4. ‘Virtues’ for a complex world.- Part Knowledge in Bolzano; Conceptual Truths and ness and kindness of artefacts: Maarten Franssen.- II Practical application 5. Reconsidering the Judgements: Stefan Roski.- Part 4. Husserl, Frege Part 3. Normativity and Technological Risks.- meaning of corporate social responsibility.- 6. To- and Russell.- Chapter 9. Immanent and Real States Chapter 10. The Non-Reductivity of Normativity wards a theory and model of corporate social of Affairs in Husserl‘s Early Theory of Judgement: in Risks: Niklas Möller.- Chapter 11. Risk and responsibility and implications for management Robin Rollinger.- Chapter 10. Frege and Russell on Degrees of Rightness: Martin Peterson and Nicolas and leadership practices.-7. Implications for teach- Assertion: Jeremy Kelly. Espinoza.- Chapter 12. Naturalness, Artifacts, and ing business ethics.- Index. Fields of interests Value: Per Sandin.- Chapter 13. Trust in Techno- Fields of interests Logic; Epistemology; Theoretical and Computa- logical Systems: Philip J. Nickel.- Index. Ethics; Management/Business for Professionals; tional Chemistry Fields of interests Complex Networks Target groups Philosophy of Technology; Epistemology; Ethics Target groups Research Target groups Research Discount group Research Discount group Professional Non-Medical Discount group Professional Non-Medical Professional Non-Medical
Due November 2012 Due November 2012 Due October 2012
2013. Approx. 155 p. (Logic, Epistemology, and the 2013. V, 259 p. (Philosophy of Engineering and 2013. X, 174 p. 4 illus. (Issues in Business Ethics, Unity of Science, Volume 31) Hardcover Technology, Volume 9) Hardcover Volume 37) Hardcover 7 $129.00 7 approx. $129.00 7 $129.00 9
F. Zenker, University of Lund, Sweden (Ed) G. Ziccardi, University of Milan, Italy Bayesian Argumentation Resistance, Liberation The practical side of probability Technology and Human Rights Features in the Digital Age 7 Comprehensive overview of the application of This book explains strategies, techniques, legal Baysian argumentation in philosophy, linguis- issues and the relationships between digital tics and social psychology 7 Includes analyses resistance activities, information warfare actions, of real life court cases, results of experimental liberation technology and human rights. It studies research, and insights obtained from computer the concept of authority in the digital era and models 7 Provides a dialectical and a dynamic focuses in particular on the actions of so-called perspective to argumentation and treats the natu- digital dissidents. Moving from the difference ral language argument between hacking and computer crimes, the book Contents explains concepts of hacktivism, the informa- Introduction: Frank Zenker.- Part 1.- The Bayes- tion war between states, a new form of politics ian Approach to Argumentation.- Chapter 1. (such as open data movements, radical transpar- Testimony and Argument: A Bayesian Perspec- ency, crowd sourcing and “Twitter Revolutions”), tive: Ulrike Hahn, Mike Oaksford and Adam J.L. and the hacking of political systems and of state Harris.- Chapter 2. Why are we convinced by technologies. the Ad Hominem Argument?: Source Reliabil- Features ity or Pragma-Dialectics: Mike Oaksford and 7 Deals with digital resistance activities all over Ulrike Hahn.- Part 2. The Legal Domain.-Chapter the world 7 First book to describe political and 3. A survey of uncertainties and their consequenc- human rights issues in Egypt, Tunisia, Cuba and es in Probabilistic Legal Argumentation: Matthias Yemen 7 A critical analysis of the WikiLeaks Grabmair and Kevin D. Ashley.- Chapter 4. What case went wrong in the case of Sally Clark? A case- study of the use of Statistical Evidence in Court: Contents Amid Pundik.- Part 3. Modeling Rational Agents.- Chapter 1 Opening Remarks: Hacking and Digital Chapter 5. A Bayesian Simulation Model of Group Dissidence.- Chapter 2 Digital Resistance, Digital Deliberation: Erik J. Olsson.- Chapter 6. Degrees Liberties and Digital Transparency.- Chapter 3 of Justification, Bayes‘ Rule, and Rational- Hacking and Digital Dissidence Activities.- Chap- ity: Gregor Betz.- Chapter 7. Argumenta- ter 4 Digital Resistance, Digital Liberties and tion with (Bounded) Rational Agents: Robert van Human Rights.- Chapter 5 The Use of Liberation Rooij and Kris de Jaeghery.- Part 4. Theoretical Technology.- Chapter 6 Digital Activism, Internet Issues.- Chapter 8. Reductio, Coherence, and the Control, Transparency, Censorship, Surveillance Myth of Epistemic Circularity: Tomoji Shogenji.- and Human Rights: an International Perspective.- Chapter 9. On Argument Strength: Niki Pfeiffer.- Chapter 7 Conclusions: the Landscape of Digital Chapter 10.- Upping the Stakes and the Preface Liberties and the Future.- Index. Paradox: Jonny Blamey.- References. Fields of interests Fields of interests Philosophy of Law; Media Law; Legal Aspects of Epistemology; Industrial and Organisational Psy- Computing chology; Methodology of the Social Sciences Target groups Target groups Research Research Discount group Discount group Professional Non-Medical Professional Non-Medical
Due November 2012 Due October 2012
2013. V, 228 p. (Synthese Library, Volume 362) 2013. XIV, 334 p. (Law, Governance and Technology Hardcover Series, Volume 7) Hardcover 7 approx. $129.00 7 $179.00 9