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First published in 1785, this is still one of the most widely read and influential works on moral philosophy. This Broadview edition combines a newly revised version of T.K.

An essay on aesthetics by the Japanese novelist, this book explores architecture, jade, food, and even toilets, combining an acute sense of the use of space in buildings.

This text is designed for the Critical Thinking and Logic courses found in philosophy and general education departments at both universities and colleges.

Reason and Religious Belief, now in its fifth edition, explores perennial questions in the philosophy of religion.

This book makes readily available a wealth of material that illustrates the application of legal principles in a Canadian context.

Madness, sexuality, power, knowledge—are these facts of life or simply parts of speech?

The three great historical philosophers most often associated with rationalism - Descartes, Spinoza and Leibniz - opened up ingeneous and breathtaking vistas upon the world.

Continuum's Reader's Guides are clear, concise and accessible introductions to classic works of philosophy.

Acclaimed as one of the most exciting books in the history of American letters, this modern epic became an instant bestseller upon publication in 1974, transforming a generation and continuing to i

Good Reasoning Matters! is a practical guide to recognizing, evaluating, and constructing arguments.

This edition of Prolegomena includes Kant’s letter of February, 1772 to Marcus Herz, a momentous document in which Kant relates the progress of his thinking and announces that he is now ready to pr

India has a long, rich, and diverse tradition of philosophical thought, spanning some two and a half millennia and encompassing several major religious traditions.

Deepak Sarma completes the first outline in more than fifty years of India's key philosophical traditions, inventively sourcing seminal texts and clarifying language, positions, and issues.

The dialogue begins with a playful discussion of erotic passion, then extends the theme to consider the nature of inspiration, love and knowledge.

We tend to suppose that the ancient Greeks had primitive ideas of the self, of responsibility, freedom, and shame, and that now humanity has advanced from these to a more refined moral consciousnes