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Top economists consider how to conduct policy in a world where previous beliefs have been shattered by the recent financial and economic crises.

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Toward a computational explanation of thought: an argument that underlying mind is a complex but compact program that corresponds to the underlying complex structure of the world.

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Sorting out the scientific facts from the unsupported hype about emotional intelligence.

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An account of the significant though gradual, uneven, disconnected, ad hoc, and pragmatic innovations in global financial governance and developmental finance induced by the global financial crisis.

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In a daring revisionist history of modern architecture, Mark Wigley opens up a new understanding of the historical avant-garde. He explores the most obvious, but least discussed, feature of modern architecture: white walls.

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This text proposes an alternative to the neoclassical economic model, based on the economics of information, that provides theoretical insight into the workings of a market economy and guidance for the setting of policy in transitional economies.

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An urgent case for climate change action that forcefully sets out, in economic, ethical, and political terms, the dangers of delay and the benefits of action.

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A lucid and wide-ranging meditation on why photography is unique among the picture-making arts.

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Virginia Valian uses concepts and data from psychology, sociology, economics, and biology to explain the disparity in the professional advancement of men and women.

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"Founders, contributors, scholars, teachers, and students reflect on Wikipedia's first 20 years"--

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The experience of digital art and how it is relevant to information technology.

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How interactive voice-based technology can tap into the automatic and powerful responses all speechwhether from human or machineevokes.

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This work addresses the silence that surrounds the polyphonous histories of audio art in contemporary theory and art criticism. It provides an audition to music and sound conceived and performed by such artists as Raymond Roussel, Antonin Artaud and Marcel Duchamp.

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A new way of looking at Wittgenstein: as an exile from an earlier cultural era.

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Artists, art historians, and critics look at the legacies of feminism and critical theory in the work of women artists, more than thirty years after the beginning of the modern women's movement and Linda Nochlin's landmark essay "Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists"

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Mathematicians, science historians, and general readers will find this book a lively history; women will find it a reminder of a proud tradition and a challenge to take their rightful place in academic life today.

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A sourcebook of documentation on women artists at the forefront of work at the intersection of art and technology.

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A new edition of Quine's most important work.

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A critical study of the use of language and the proliferation of text in 1960s art and experimental music, with close examinations of works by Vito Acconci, Carl Andre, John Cage, Douglas Huebler, Andy Warhol, Lawrence Weiner, La Monte Young, and others.

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Words, Thoughts, and Theories articulates and defends the "theory theory" of cognitive and semantic development--the idea that infants and young children, like scientists, learn about the world by forming and revising theories, a view of the origins of knowledge and meaning that has broad implications for cognitive science.

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Work In America discusses the fundamental role of work in the lives of most adults, pointing out that jobs as they are now create problems that can and do have serious effects on our society.

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In this rich examination of how we inherit and transform myths, Hans Blumenberg continues his study of the philosophical roots of the modern world.