Philosophy

Aristotle and the Science of Nature

Tuesday, November 24, 2009
Aristotle and the Science of Nature

Andrea Falcon’s work is guided by the exegetical ideal of recreating the mind of Aristotle and his distinctive conception of the theoretical enterprise. In this concise exploration of the significance of the celestial world for Aristotle’s science of nature, Falcon investigates the source of discontinuity between celestial and sublunary natures and argues that the... »

A Concise Introduction To Logic

Sunday, November 15, 2009
A Concise Introduction To Logic

This text covers all of the standard topics for any introductory logic course. The material is integrated in such a way that elements fit together as in a puzzle so students can assemble a broad picture of the subject. Visual aids and colour are used to reinforce key points and concepts. Additionally, key terms... »

Ancient Epistemology

Friday, November 6, 2009
Ancient Epistemology

This is the first title in the Key Themes in Ancient Philosophy series, which provides concise books, written by major scholars and accessible to non-specialists, on important themes in ancient philosophy which remain of philosophical interest today. In this book, Professor Gerson explores ancient accounts of the nature of knowledge and belief from the... »

Handbook of Practical Logic and Automated Reasoning

Thursday, November 5, 2009
Handbook of Practical Logic and Automated Reasoning

The sheer complexity of computer systems has meant that automated reasoning, i.e. the ability of computers to perform logical inference, has become a vital component of program construction and of programming language design. This book meets the demand for a self-contained and broad-based account of the concepts, the machinery and the use of... »

Unknowability: An Inquiry Into the Limits of Knowledge

Thursday, November 5, 2009
Unknowability: An Inquiry Into the Limits of Knowledge

The realities of man’s cognitive situation are such that our knowledge of the world’s ways is bound to be imperfect. Nonetheless, the theory of unknowability—agnoseology as some have called it—is a rather underdeveloped branch of knowledge. And it seems destined to remain so since most of us would prefer to “accentuate the positive” and... »

 

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