(Paperback)

Anderson's complete course covered the pre-Socratics extensively before progressing to the Socratic Dialogues and Aristotle. The study of Greek Philosophy for Anderson provided an important corrective to the attitudes and forms of inquiry dominating modern philosophy.

(Paperback)

Presents a unique record of personal influence and inspiration over three generations of philosophers in Australia, England and Scotland. This work is a vitally important text in the history of the development of realist philosophy in Australian universities.

(Paperback)

Devlivered during the years of heightened national security of World War II these lectures present Andrew's views on the major questions in political theory which insist upon the interplay of movement, institutions and tradition and his project drew on the major theorists of conflict struggle and cyclic historical movement.

(Paperback)

Studies in Empirical Philosophy was published in 1962 shortly after Anderson's death. It remains the main published source of material on Anderson's systematic philosophy and includes an introduction by John Passmore.

(Paperback)

The choicest noir, neo-noir, science fiction, horror, westerns, midnight movies, and more--from critics like David Ansen, Jami Bernard, Roger Ebert, Carrie Rickey, Richard Schickel, and Kenneth Turan.

(Paperback)

This new study provides an introduction to the politics of Kazakhstan, Kyrgzstan, Tajikistan, Turkestan, and Uzbekistan.

(Paperback, First published in 1982 by Hale & Iremonger)

In Art and Reality, John Anderson explores how beauty is experienced and defined. He considers a wide range of topics, from Homer to Dostoevsky and Shakespeare, the Ern Malley hoax and censorship of Ulysses. With rigor and originality, Anderson proposes a philosophical approach to art that can lead us to thoughtful engagement with literature.

(Hardback)

This book explores the contribution of different Christian traditions to the waves of democratization that have swept various parts of the world in recent decades. Written in an accessible style, it will appeal to students of politics, sociology and religion, and prove useful on a range of advanced undergraduate and postgraduate courses.

(Paperback)

These lectures from the 1930s on David Hume, Thomas Reid and William James trace the development of John Anderson's empirical realism, helping to distinguish his position from "English" empiricism, Scottish commonsense and direct realism, radical empiricism and pragmatism.

(Paperback)

Space, Time and the Proposition includes the full transcript of Anderson's lectures given in 1944 on Samuel Alexander's book Space Time and Deity. This lecture series is generally considered essential