(Paperback)

"If we are to understand not only the direct impact of Marx on the development of German thought but also his sometimes extremely indirect influence, an exact knowledge of Hegel, of both his greatness and his limitation, is absolutely indispensable."- from the preface

(Paperback, revised and expanded edition)

A new edition of a foundational work of cognitive science that outlines a theory of the development of specifically human higher mental functions.

(Paperback)

The compelling story of the politics, policies, and personalities that made Times Square's revitalization possible.

(Paperback)

A genuine Copernican turn in Kantian and Marxist theory and practice.

(Paperback)

An account of technology in Africa from an African perspective, examining hunting in Zimbabwe as an example of an innovative mobile workspace.

(Paperback)

How embracing untranslatable terms for well-beingfrom the Finnish sisu to the Yiddish menschcan enrich our emotional understanding and experience.

(Paperback)

The world of computation according to Turing, an interactive tutoring program, as told to star-crossed lovers: a novel.

(Paperback)

A critical approach to interactive fiction, as literature and game.

(Paperback)

Looking at knowledge as a shared resource: experts discuss how to define, protect, and build the knowledge commons in the digital age.

(Paperback)

An expert explores the nature of pain: why it hurts and why some pain is good and some pain is bad.

(Paperback)

Examines the digital economy in terms of macroeconomic assessment, organizational change, small business, access, market structure and competition, and employment and the workforce.

(Paperback)

A new approach to nuclear disarmament, nonproliferation, and the prevention of nuclear terrorism that focuses on controlling the production and stockpiling of nuclear materials.

(Paperback)

A theoretical and practical guide to integrating human values into the conception and design of digital games.

(Paperback)

An exploration of Cope's experimentation in artificial musical creativity; includes a CD containing performances of music discussed in the text.

(Paperback)

An engaging introduction to the science of vision that offers a coherent account of vision based on general information processing principles

(Paperback)

An accessible scientific explanation for the traditional rules of voice leading, including an account of why listeners find some musical textures more pleasing than others.

(Paperback)

Exploring Boston's past and present: 12 walks that trace the creation of the city's man-made land in the central waterfront, Back Bay, South End, Charlestown, and elsewhere.

(Paperback)

The convergence of military strategy and mathematics in war games, from medieval to modern times.

(Paperback)

This book presents in detail a pair of models of the economics of climate change. The models, called RICE-99 (for the Regional Dynamic Integrated model of Climate and the Economy) and DICE-99 (for the Dynamic Integrated Model of Climate and the Economy) build on the authors' earlier work, particularly their RICE and DICE models of the early 1990s.

(Paperback)

This book traces the emergence of a psychological idea of space from Pascal and Freud to the identification of agoraphobia and claustrophobia in the nineteenth century to twentieth-century theories of spatial alienation and estrangement in the writings of Georg Simmel, Siegfried Kracauer, and Walter Benjamin.

(Paperback)

For this edition of his now classic book, Dreyfus has added a lengthy new introduction outlining these changes and assessing the paradigms of connectionism and neural networks that have transformed the field.

(Paperback)

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

(Paperback)

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.

(Paperback)

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.