(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Democracy and the Divine articulates a democracy that is based on the principle of giving oneself to another. For this project, the author highlights two traditions that rarely have been read side by side or considered seminal to the philosophical idea of democracy: nineteenth-century German romanticism and French postmodernism.

(Paperback)

Do religious arguments have a public role in the post-9/11 world Can we hold democracy together despite fractures over moral issues Are there moral limits on the struggle against terror Drawing inspiration from Whitman, Dewey, and Ellison, this book aims to sketch the proper role of religious discourse in a democracy.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

How can causal interaction occur between the spiritual mind and the physical body since they have absolutely nothing in common and cannot come into contact with one another This book shows how Descartes avoids this problem. The author argues that the union of mind and body is not constituted by efficient causal interaction for Descartes.

(Paperback, NIPPOD)

Offers the first sustained treatment of Descartes's conception of innateness.

(Hardback)

The concept of innateness is central to Descartes' epistemology; the Meditations display a new, non-Aristotelian method of acquiring knowledge by attending properly to our innate ideas. This book argues that Descartes' remarks on innate ideas in fact form a unified account.

(Hardback)

Rebecca Lloyd Waller defends a temporal dualist interpretation of Descartes account of time to directly engage and address common interpretive puzzles. Descartes' Temporal Dualism offers a significant contribution to the understanding of an important, but frequently neglected component of Descartes ontology.

(Hardback)

Descartes held that only ideas are immediately perceived, and that all ideas are really identical to mental states. This book brings a fresh perspective to debate over whether Descartes was a representationalist or a direct realist, and sheds light on his difficult notions of material falsity and the self-representational character of thought.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Weiss, Propen, and Reid gather a diverse group of scholars to analyze the growing obsolescence of the human-object dichotomy in today's world. In doing so, Radical Interface brings together diverse disciplines to foster a dialog on significant technological issues pertinent to philosophy, rhetoric, aesthetics, and science.

(Paperback)

This book consists of thirteen chapters that address the ethical issues raised by technological intervention and design across a broad range of biological and ecological systems. Among the technologies addressed are geoengineering, human enhancement, sex selection, genetic modification, and synthetic biology.

(Paperback)

A book of daily journal entries focusing on our pandemic quarantine and my reactions to events formed and influenced by the pandemic.

(Hardback)

Bethany Henning argues that within the naturalistic strains of American philosophy, there is an implicit theory of the unconscious that finds its fullest expression within the work of John Dewey. Although the unconscious contributes to all experience, it plays a principal role in experiences that are emphatically aesthetic.

(Paperback)

Dialectical Ontology is a philosophical and theological discourse concerning the ultimate essence of reality as it relates to being. Through an attempt to identify universal truth, this work exposes the limits of human knowledge and explores many of the philosophical underpinnings of a fundamentally Christian perspective.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Putting the New Materialist figure of diffraction to use in a set of readings in which cultural texts are materially read against their contents and their themes, against their readers or against other texts this volume proposes a critical intervention into the practice of reading itself.

(Hardback)

Introduces "digital poetics" as a theoretical framework for integrating ethics into the development, use, and regulation of digital technologies, and for addressing the unprecedented ethical challenges of our digital age.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In this work, Carol V.A. Quinn considers survivors arguments in the debate concerning the ethics of using Nazi medical data, showing what it would mean to take their claims seriously. Her approach is interdisciplinary, incorporating philosophy, psychology, trauma research, survivors testimony, Holocaust poetry, literature, and the Hebrew Bible.