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9<HTUELA=Hehagh> News 5/2013 Philosophy A. Aberdein, Florida Institute of Technology, FL, USA; A. Buchwalter, University of North Florida, J. Clausen, University of Tübingen, Germany; I. J. Dove, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, NV, USA Jacksonville, FL, USA (Ed) N. Levy, University of Oxford, UK (Eds) (Eds) Hegel and Global Justice Handbook of Neuroethics The Argument of Mathematics Hegel and Global Justice details the relevance of Contents Contents the thought of G.W.F. Hegel for the burgeoning 1. What is neuroethics? Neil Levy, Oxford / Introduction.- Part I. What are Mathematical academic discussions of the topic of global justice. Melbourne.- 2. Philosophical Foundations of Neu- Arguments?.- Chapter 1. Non-Deductive Logic roscience Dominik Perler, Berlin.- 3. Neuroethics in Mathematics: The Probability of Conjectures; Features and Identity George Northoff, Ottawa 4. Neuro- James Franklin.- Chapter 2. Arguments, Proofs, 7 Demonstrates the richness of contemporary science, Free Will and Neuroethics Peter Reiner, and Dialogues; Erik C. W. Krabbe.- Chapter 3. Hegel scholarship 7 Stages for the first time an Vancouver.- 5. Brain intervention and autonomy.- Argumentation in Mathematics; Jesús Alcolea extended dialogue between Hegel and prominent 6. Brain intervention and responsibility tba.- Banegas.- Chapter 4. Arguing Around Mathemati- contemporary theorists of global justice 7 Sheds 7. Neuroanthropology Thomas Metzinger, Mainz.- cal Proofs; Michel Dufour.- Part II. Argumenta- refreshing new light on a thinker narrowly associ- 8. History of Neuroscience and Neuroethics Frank tion as a Methodology for Studying Mathematical ated with state worship, war, and Eurocentrism Stahnisch, Calgary.- 9. Ethical Implications of Practice.- Chapter 5. An Argumentative Ap- Brain Stimulation Walter Glannon, Calgary Contents proach to Ideal Elements in Mathematics; Paola 10. Ethical Implications of Brain Imaging Martha 1. Hegel and Global Justice: An Introduction: Cantù.- Chapter 6. How Persuaded Are You? Farah, Philadelphia.- 11. Ethical Implications of Andrew Buchwalter.- 2. Hegel on Cosmopolitan- A Typology of Responses; Matthew Inglis and Brain-Machine Interfacing 12. Ethical Implica- ism, International Relations, and the Challenges Juan Pablo Mejía-Ramos.- Chapter 7. Reveal- tions of Sensory Prostheses Jackie Leach Scully, of Globalization: Steven V. Hicks.- 3. Contra ing Structures of Argumentations in Classroom Newcastle, 13. Ethical Implications of Cell and Leviathan: Hegel’s Contribution to Cosmopoli- Proving Processes; Christine Knipping and David Genetherapy Samia Hurst, Geneve.- 14. Psychiat- tan Critique: Robert Fine.- 4. Between Statism Reid.- Chapter 8. Checking Proofs; Jesse Alama ric ethics Hanfried Helmchen, Berlin 15. Ethics in and Cosmopolitanism: Hegel and the Possibil- and Reinhard Kahle.- Part III. Mathematics as a Neurosurgery. [...] ity of Global Justice: Thom Brooks.- 5. Tolera- Testbed for Argumentation Theory.- Chapter 9. tion, Social Identity, and International Justice in Dividing by Zero—and Other Mathematical Fal- Fields of interest Rawls and Hegel: Maria Kowalski.- 6. Hegel, Civil lacies; Lawrence H. Powers.- Chapter 10. Strategic Ethics; Neurology; Life Sciences, general Society, and Globalization: Peter G. Stillman.- 7. Maneuvering in Mathematical Proofs; Erik C. W. A Hegelian Approach to Global Poverty: Lydia Target groups Krabbe.- Chapter. 11 Analogical Arguments in L. Moland.- 8. The Coming World Welfare State Research Mathematics; Paul Bartha.- Chapter 12. What Phi- Which Hegel Could Not See: Clark Butler.- 9. The losophy of Mathematical Practice Can Teach Ar- Citizen of the European Union from a Hegelian Discount group gumentation Theory about Diagrams and Pictures; Perspective: Paul Cobben.- 10. Hegel on War, Rec- Professional Non-Medical Brendan Larvor.- Part IV. An Argumentational ognition, and Justice: Gary Browning.- 11. Hegel, Turn in the Philosophy of Mathematics.- Chapter Global Justice, and Mutual Recognition: Andrew 13. Mathematics as the Art of Abstraction; Rich- Buchwalter. ard L. Epstein.- Chapter 14. Towards a Theory of Mathematical Argument; Ian J. Dove.- Chapter 15. Fields of interest Bridging the Gap Between Argumentation Theory Political Philosophy; Theories of Law, Philosophy and the Philosophy of Mathematics; Alison Pease, of Law, Legal History; Political Science, general Alan Smaill, Simon Colton and John Lee. [...] Target groups Fields of interest Due March 2014 Research Logic; Mathematical Logic and Foundations; Print Mathematical Logic and Formal Languages Discount group Professional Non-Medical 2014. X, 990 p. Target groups 7 approx. $679.00 Research ISBN 978-94-007-4706-7 Discount group Professional Non-Medical 9<HTUELA=hehagh> eReference 2014. 7 approx. $679.00 9<HTUELA=hehahe>ISBN 978-94-007-4707-4 Due June 2013 Due May 2013 Print + eReference 2013. XVI, 408 p. 47 illus. (Logic, Epistemology, and 2012. VIII, 241 p. (Studies in Global Justice, Volume the Unity of Science, Volume 30) Hardcover 10) Softcover 2014. X, 990 p. 7 $179.00 7 $129.00 7 approx. $849.00 ISBN 978-94-007-6533-7 ISBN 978-94-007-6846-8 ISBN 978-94-007-4708-1 9<HTUELA=hgfddh> 9<HTUELA=hgiegi> 9<HTUELA=hehaib> 267 Philosophy springer.com/NEWSonline C. Dupont H. Lagerlund, University of Western Ontario, D. Li, China University of Political Science and Law, Phenomenology in French London, Canada (Ed) Beijing, China Philosophy: Early Encounters Essentials of Medieval Value Theory Philosophical Thinkers A Research into Subjectivity Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS,-INTRODUCTION,- I. Philosophy Between 500 to 1500 Theory of Value, a book with a total of 370,000 The Occasion of the Dissertation,- II. The Con- words, was published in 2007 by China Renmin This essentials version of the two-volume refer- tribution of the Dissertation,- III. Methodology University Press. This book was revised on the ence work, Encyclopedia of Medieval Philosophy, and Terminology,- A. Definition of Reception,- B. basis of the early works by Professor Li Deshun is a wonderful introduction into the world of Definition of Phenomenology,- C. Definition of –Theory of Value: A Study of Subjectivity (1987, philosophy between 500 and 1500 CE. Draw- Religious Thought,- IV. The Plan of the Disser- China Renmin University Press). Before and after ing on the great developments in the research of tation,- CHAPTER 1 PRECURSORS TO THE the publication of Theory of Value: A Study of philosophy over the last thirty years, the essentials RECEPTION OF PHENOMENOLOGY IN Subjectivity, the philosophical circle in China was offers all of the highlights from the comprehensive FRANCE, 1889-1909,- I. Three Major Currents under the far-reaching influence of the mechani- encyclopedia that covers this remarkable period. in French Philosophy at the End of the Nine- cal materialism prevailing in the Former Soviet The Essentials of Medieval Philosophy covers all teenth Century,- A. Positivism,- B. Idealism,- C Union, which interpreted the issue of value as areas of philosophy in the Middle Ages and part of Spiritualism,- D. Conclusion: Anticipations of “idealism” and “bourgeois” and couldn’t com- the Renaissance, ranging from 500 to 1500 CE. It Phenomenology in French Positivism, Ideal- prehend subjectivity of Man, the existence of contains general entries on medieval philosophers ism and Spiritualism,-II. Henri Bergson: Lived truth in a state of interrelations and the pattern and medieval philosophies and on the key terms Duration and Intuition,- A. Bergson’s Original of process thinking and practical thinking. The and concepts in the subject area. Furthermore, in Insight,- B. Bergson’s Principal Themes: Duration book Value Theory: A Study of Subjectivity, with order to gain an insight into the social and cultural and Intuition,- C. Bergson as a Precursor to Hus- a focus on subjectivity, has not only resolved vari- context of the material, entries are included on the serlian Phenomenology,- D. Bergson’s Influence ous questions concerning value, but also exerted teaching of philosophy, the career of philosophers, on French Theologians,- III. Maurice Blondel: A deep changes on the thinking pattern of China’s and the place of philosophy within the universi- Phenomenology of Action,- A. Blondel’s Original philosophical circle. Its publication has caused ties. The Essentials version is a useful companion Insight,- B. Blondel’s Principal Theme: Action,- C. tremendous effect in public and has a profound to the extended Reference Works. Blondel as a Precursor to Husserlian Phenomenol- and lasting social impact. Therefore, it has been ogy,- D. Blondel’s Influence on French Theo- Features granted the first National Book Award, Award for logians,- IV. Conclusion: Bergson and Blondel 7 Concise overview of Medieval Philoso- Research Achievements in the Humanities and as Precursors to the Reception of Husserlian phy 7 Contains hyperlinks to Encyclopedia of Social Sciences (The Ministry of Education) and Phenomenology in France,-CHAPTER 2 FOUR Medieval Philosophy: Philosophy between 500 Award for Research Achievements in the Humani- PHASES IN THE RECEPTION OF PHENOM- and 1500 7 Ideal for classroom use ties and Social Sciences (Beijing Municipality). ENOLOGY IN FRENCH PHILOSOPHY, 1910- 1939,- I. Léon Noël and Victor Delbos,- A. Léon Contents Features Noël,- B. Victor Delbos,- C. Noël and Delbos as Introduction.- Aristotelianism in the Greek, Latin, 7 A key to a familiar yet mysterious philosophi- Interpreters of Phenomenology,- II. Lev Shestov Syriac, Arabic and Hebrew Traditions.- Theories cal realm 7
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