“…Although these questions have been widely discussed in the past, the present volume offers a variety of new perspectives from philosophers who have made significant contributions to this debate over recent years, including Derk Pereboom, Robert Kane, Ishtiyaque Haji, Michael McKenna, John Martin Fischer, David Widerker and Saul Smilansky.The emphasis in these essays is not merely on free will, but on allied notions such as moral responsibility, moral obligation, fairness and meaningfulness, and on whether any room can be made for these notions in a deterministic or an indeterministic universe…”

“…Contributors are: Ewen Bowie, Michael Brumbaugh, Nicola Devlin, William D. Furley, Miguel Herrero de Jáuregi, Anne-France Morand, Ivana Petrovic, Nicholas Richardson, Susan A. …”

“…This new reference work, designed to be used alongside Michael Holmes's third edition of the Apostolic Fathers (Baker, 2007) makes these vital writings more accessible by providing students with contextually sensitive glosses of words that occur fewer than thirty times in the New Testament These definitions are presented in the order in which they occur in the texts, along with the frequency of the word in the book, to facilitate a seamless reading process. …”

“…More recently, new light has been shed on this aspect of the classical Carnap-Quine debate by contemporary philosophers. Whereas Michael Friedman articulated a notion of relativized a priori which owes much to Carnap's internal/external distinction, Andre Carus attempted to restate Carnap's ideal of explication in a way that bridges the gap between conceptual engineering and naturalism. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Hoy ; Mechanosensory regulation of invertebrate motor systems / Dawn M. Blitz and Michael P. Nusbaum -- Motor systems. The neuromechanics of fly flight control / Mark A. …”

“…"A remarkable debut novel―written with the fearless imagination of Michael Chabon and the piercing humor of Gary Shteyngart―about a small Jewish village in the Polish forest that is so secluded no one knows it exists . . . until now. …”