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(Hardback)

The first book to examine concepts of the Self and individual identity in ancient and modern philosophy from a comparative and historical perspective, illustrating arguments, connections and intellectual tensions overlooked in contemporary scholarship.

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A proposal that the basic mental models used to structure social interaction result from self-organization in brain activity.

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A collection of essays on the history of philosophy. It covers subjects such as the sixth century BC to the twentieth AD, from Homer to Wittgenstein by way of Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, Descartes, Hume, Sidgwick, Collingwood, and Nietzsche.

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The Seriality of the One investigates the metaphysical, ontological, and existential significance of the series in dialogue with a constellation of modern and premodern authors, giving special attention to the way seriality mediates and measures the relation between the individual and the universal, uniting by ellipsis the one and the One.

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(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The book describes a period in the author's life in which she gave herself up, trustingly, to two Christian pastors, who proceeded to control her life for their selfish motives and to inflict the wrath of their congregations on her in insidious ways. The book then proceeds to describe how she found her way out of this morass and went on to become a successful counselor and minister.

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Contains more than 60 original translations of papers written by the German philosopher Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646-1716). By focusing on Leibniz's shorter philosophical writings rather than his lengthy and/or impenetrable pieces, this volume aims to be more 'student friendly' than rival anthologies of Leibniz's work.

(Paperback)

Contains more than 60 original translations of papers written by the German philosopher Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646-1716). By focusing on Leibniz's shorter philosophical writings rather than his lengthy and/or impenetrable pieces, this volume aims to be more 'student friendly' than rival anthologies of Leibniz's work.

(Paperback)

Restoring Nietzsche to a Nietzschean contextexamining the definitive element that animates his work.

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Offers an approach to consciousness that emphasizes first-person knowledge of experience. This book argues that the notion of phenomenal consciousness can be made evident by noting our reliance on first-person knowledge and by considering, from the subject's point of view, the difference between having and lacking certain kinds of experience.

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(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Develops an account of Socratic method, based on a psychological model of Plato's dramatic depiction of Socrates' character and conduct. Socratic method is seen as a blend of three types of philosophical discourse: refutation, truth-seeking, and persuasion. This book focuses on the persuasive features of the method.

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What do we mean when we speak about the soul What are the arguments for the existence of the soul as distinct from the physical body Do animals have souls What is the difference between the mind and the soul This book features experts from philosophy, linguistics and science to discuss the validity of these questions in the modern world.

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Taken as a whole, this collection of essays constitutes a study of the movement of thought by which modern western technique has assumed the position of supreme law, displacing all others and reducing mankind to the character of a uniform mass of disposable labor. It poses anew the question of the destiny of freedom on earth.

(Hardback)

Providing ancient and modern-day examples to illustrate Stoic principles, this book guides readers through the themes and ideas of Stoic thought. It presents Stoicism as an ethically viable way of life through rejecting their notion of ethical perfectionism in favour of a type of ethical progressivism consistent with other Stoic principles.

(Paperback)

Providing ancient and modern-day examples to illustrate Stoic principles, this book guides readers through the themes and ideas of Stoic thought. It presents Stoicism as an ethically viable way of life through rejecting their notion of ethical perfectionism in favour of a type of ethical progressivism consistent with other Stoic principles.

(Hardback)

This book collects several excerpts from the work of each of nine 18th and 19th century Scottish thinkers: Francis Hutcheson, David Hume, Adam Smith, Thomas Reid, Dugald Stewart, Thomas Brown, Sir William Hamilton, James Frederick Foster, and James McCosh. A brief account of each man's life and work accompanies the selections.