An Essay on Philosophical Method.R. G. Collingwood -1933 - New York: Oxford University Press UK. Edited by James Connelly & Giuseppina D'Oro.detailsJames Connelly and Giuseppina D'Oro present a new edition of R. G. Collingwood's classic work of 1933, supplementing the original text with important related writings from Collingwood's manuscripts which appear here for the first time. The editors also contribute a substantial new introduction. The volume will be welcomed by all historians of twentieth-century philosophy.
The Leibniz-de Volder Correspondence: With Selections From the Correspondence Between Leibniz and Johann Bernoulli.G. W. Leibniz -2013 - Yale University Press.detailsThis volume is a critical edition of the eight-year correspondence between Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz and Burcher de Volder, professor of philosophy and mathematics at Leiden University. Containing the surviving correspondence between Leibniz and De Volder, the volume also presents a generous selection from the letters between Leibniz and his friend Johann Bernoulli, through whose intercession the correspondence began. Bernoulli acted as intermediary throughout, and the often candid discussions between Leibniz and Bernoulli provide illuminating background to the correspondence proper. Each of (...) the selections appears both in the original Latin and in English translation. (shrink)
Appraising Lakatos: Mathematics, Methodology and the Man.G. Kampis,L.: Kvasz &M. Stöltzner (eds.) -2002 - Kluwer Academic Publishers.detailsThe volume also publishes for the first time a part of his Debrecen Ph.D. thesis and it is concluded by a bibliography of his Hungarian writings.
The limits of neo-Roman liberty.G. Maddox -2002 -History of Political Thought 23 (3):418-431.detailsWhile writers of the English Civil War abstracted from Roman sources a theory of liberty, the original res publica, always under the control of a unified and entrenched oligarchy, presents a threadbare fabric of liberty. Yet an impressive strand of modern republicanism follows this example: Philip Pettit's 'liberty as non-domination' appears to be inimical to notions of government power, overlooking that power is sometimes necessary to protect freedoms. Quentin Skinner sharpens this classical focus on a 'neo-Roman' theory. In Pettit a (...) republican suspicion of popular government underplays contributions to the history of freedom from the Athenian democracy. (shrink)
Memory Disorders in Psychiatric Practice.G. Berrios &J. Hodges (eds.) -2000 - Cambridge University Press.detailsThrowing new light on established conditions and introducing two new syndromes, this book is a major contribution to the clinical management of memory disorders ...
Peirce on Psychological Self-Knowledge.G. Lynn Stephens -1980 -Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 16 (3):212 - 224.detailsDiscusses the psychological self-knowledge of philosopher G. Lynn Stephens who contends that both the overarching assertion that humans have psychological stress at all and each specific ascription of a psychological state to oneself requires justification by inference. Objectivity of moral and aesthetic values and the analysis of modal discourse; Role of certain qualities of objects in interactions among objects; Irrefragable reasons requirement of each psychological self-ascription.