“…This study explores almost a century of the English history of madness through the texts of five poets who were considered mentally troubled according to contemporary standards: James Carkesse, Anne Finch, William Collins, Christopher Smart and William Cowper were hospitalized, sequestered or exiled from society. …”

“…Desde Lina Bo Bardi hasta Mario Botta, su huella artística e intelectual sigue fresca en nuestros días, y es inevitable evocar la estatura gigantesca de Aldo van Eyck, Jørn Utzon, James Stirling, Paulo Mendes da Rocha o Aldo Rossi, referentes de varias generaciones. …”

“…Schellenberg -- Macintyre, tradition-dependent rationality, and the end / Nancey Murphy -- A contemporary Jewish perspective on philosophy of religion / Joshua Golding -- The revival of philosophy among Muslims / Shabbur Akhtar -- The study of the self / Jonardon Ganeri -- Buddhist approaches : not what but how / David Webster -- Comparative philosophy of religion / David Cheetham -- Thinking differently in the context of Sikh religion / Nikky-Guninder Kaur Singh -- Philosophy of religion takes practice : liturgy as source and method in philosophy of religion / James K.A. Smith -- Knowledge of God, knowledge of place, and the method and practice of the philosophy of religion / Mark Wynn -- Reformed epistemology and the recontextualizing of natural theology / Michael Sudduth -- The role of trust and the method and practice of philosophy of religion / Rolfe King -- The reasonableness of philosophy of religion / Philip Goodchild…”

“…As Cressy points out, the reigns of Elizabeth, James, and Charles I saw endless religious disputes, tussles for power within the aristocracy, and countless arguments about the behavior and beliefs of common people. …”
Reseña (H-Net)
Sumario

“…Discussing how Charles Peirce, William James, John Dewey, and George Mead benefited from their laboratory-knowledge, contributors treat America's first-generation pragmatists as America's first cognitive scientists. …”

“…Vulgarized by William James and others, Peirce’s revolutionary semiotic recognizes chance, fortuitous happenings, serendipity, in understanding lawful paradigm-shifts in history. …”

“…The genre of memoir, and even genre itself, ceases to be an empty classification category and becomes part of social action and consumer culture at the same time. From James Freys controversial A Million Little Pieces, to memoirs about bar-tending, Iran, the liberation of Dachau, computer hacking, and the impact of 9/11, this book argues that the memoir boom is more than a publishing trend. …”