Philosophy
Aquinas on Mind
Aquinas' mature works, though theological in intent, contain much material which is philosophical in the sense that it is not in any way dependent on beliefs which are specifically Christian.
Fifty Eastern Thinkers
Close analysis of the work of fifty major thinkers in the field of Eastern philosophy make this an excellent introduction to a fascinating area of study.
Pseudo-Problems
Why do mirrors reverse left and right but not up and down? Does time flow at an even rate? These are just two of the questions that won't be answered in Pseudo-Problems. This book explains how problems are dissolved rather than solved.
Early Medieval Philosophy 480-1150
...an outstandingly sure, lucid and astute guide. His book is compact but singularly well thought out, rigorous in discussion but easily comprehensible on...gives us a lucid account...He not only concerns himself with philosophical aspects...
Individuals
Since its publication in 1959, Individuals has become a modern philosophical classic. Bold in scope and ambition, it continues to influence debates in metaphysics, philosophy of logic and language, and epistemology.
Deleuze and Philosophy
The work of Gilles Deleuze has had an impact far beyond philosophy. He is among Foucault and Derrida as one of the most cited of all contemporary French thinkers.
Heidegger and French Philosophy
In Heidegger and French Philosophy, Tom Rockmore examines the French reception of the thinking of this important and controversial German philosopher.
Hume's Naturalism
Hume's Naturalism provides a clear and concise guide to the debates that have raged over whether Hume's empiricism or his 'naturalism' in the tradition of the Scottish 'Common Sense' school of philosophy gained his upper hand.
Approaches to Wittgenstein
Approaches to Wittgenstein brings together for the first time many of the finest papers on Ludwig Wittgenstein, illuminating his philosophy by placing it in its biographical, cultural and historical context.
Paradoxes from A to Z
'This sentence is false'. Is it? If a hotel with an infinite number of rooms is fully occupied, can it still accommodate a new guest? How can we have emotional responses to fiction, when we know that the objects of our emotions do not exist?