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Over the course of the seventeenth to eighteenth centuries, an interior private notion of religion gained wide public recognition in Europe. This book provides a new model to study the interaction between religion and its publication through various material printed forms such as books, pamphlets, and newspapers.

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Originally published: London: Gerald Duckworth & Co., Ltd., 1997.

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This volume analyses the moral and legal foundations of privacy, security, and accountability along with the tensions that arise between these important individual and social values.

(Hardback)

This volume analyses the moral and legal foundations of privacy, security, and accountability along with the tensions that arise between these important individual and social values.

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(Hardback)

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This book is a scholarly synthesis of the current state-of-play in ethics, with a focus on normative and applied ethics. Kahn asks readers to consider even the most contentious of topics like abortion, capital punishment, and euthanasia, from their most basic questions.

(Hardback, 5th edition)

James and Stuart Rachels introduce students to timeless philosophical problems such as the existence of God, the nature of the mind, human freedom, the limits of knowledge, and the truth about ethics. The fifth edition features a new chapter on political philosophy and discussions of artificial intelligence and machine learning.

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The Greek Stoics made notable contributions to logic, metaphysics, theory of knowledge and ethics. This volume offers a detailed analysis of theories which exhibit the Stoics' philosophical significance and originality.

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This book develops an inductive risk account of the limits of reasonable religious disagreement. The riskiness of different peoples methods for forming religious beliefs is shown central both to understanding fundamentalist orientation and to concerns that philosophers and theologians share for ownership of risk in peoples faith ventures.

(Hardback)

This book develops an inductive risk account of the limits of reasonable religious disagreement. The riskiness of different peoples methods for forming religious beliefs is shown central both to understanding fundamentalist orientation and to concerns that philosophers and theologians share for ownership of risk in peoples faith ventures.

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"Problems of the Gods" offers the child an opportunity to explore the concept of God and religious practices in an entertaining way; it engages the child's imagination with the concept of God(s).

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The book analyses and compares a variety of processes of change: in evolution, learning and innovation, language and meaning, self and society and ethics and morality. Taking a realistic approach, the book is inspired by pragmatic philosophy, in particular, that of Dewey, Nietzsche, Wittgenstein and Heidegger and employs insights from economics, sociology, anthropology and social psychology.

(Hardback)

The book analyses and compares a variety of processes of change: in evolution, learning and innovation, language and meaning, self and society and ethics and morality. Taking a realistic approach, the book is inspired by pragmatic philosophy, in particular, that of Dewey, Nietzsche, Wittgenstein and Heidegger and employs insights from economics, sociology, anthropology and social psychology.

(Hardback)

Provides an introduction to process theology. Suitable for undergraduates, pastors and interested laypersons, this text addresses traditional theological issues, as well as advanced issues in theology and ethics such as pluralism and postmodernism, matters of life and death, science (technology and genetics), and emerging forms of Christianity.

(Paperback)

Provides an introduction to process theology. Suitable for undergraduates, pastors and interested laypersons, this text addresses traditional theological issues, as well as advanced issues in theology and ethics such as pluralism and postmodernism, matters of life and death, science (technology and genetics), and emerging forms of Christianity.

(Hardback)

This book explores convergences and divergences between process thought and Roman Catholicism. It examines why process philosophy and process theology have had a minimal impact in Roman Catholic circles compared to Protestantism, and investigates avenues of promising engagement between process thought and Roman Catholicism.