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Michael Bratman
Paperback - $86.95
This collection of essays by one of the most prominent and internationally respected philosophers of action theory is concerned with deepening our understanding of the notion of intention. These essays enrich Bratman's account of commitment involved ...
Soeren Brier
Paperback - $47.95
Dedicated to the life and work of Thomas Sebeok, this is an issue of the journal "Cybernetics and Human Knowing."
Andrew Brook
Hardcover - $159.95
Featuring contributions from leading figures such as Noam Chomsky, Don Ross, Andrew Brook and Patricia Kitcher, this book traces the philosophical roots behind contemporary understandings of cognition, forming both a convincing case for the centralit ...
Jason W. Brown
Paperback - $38.95
This superbly written and finery argued philosophical essay has potentially revolutionary importance for understanding "human consciousness, " and its author has accordingly been celebrated by the likes of Oliver Sachs and Karl Pribram. Showing the r ...
J. D. Buck
Paperback - $39.95
Constructive Psychology turns the thoughtful and intelligent individual back upon himself and undertakes to make exceeding plain those few simple principles by which he may adjust himself by personal effort and establish harmonious relations to God t ...
J. D. Buck
Paperback - $44.95
Contents: Forward; Preface; The Criterion of Truth; Matter and Force; The Phenomenal World; Philosophy and Science; Life; Polarity; Living Forms; Planes of Life; Human Life; The Nervous System; Consciousness; Health and Disease; Sanity and Insanity; ...
John P. Burgess
Hardcover - $302.95
Numbers and other mathematical objects are exceptional in having no locations in space or time or relations of cause and effect. This makes it difficult to account for the possibility of the knowledge of such objects, leading many philosophers to emb ...
John P. Burgess
Paperback - $208.95
Numbers and other mathematical objects are exceptional in having no locations in space or time or relations of cause and effect. This makes it difficult to account for the possibility of the knowledge of such objects, leading many philosophers to emb ...