National Network for Equitable Library Service

Trans women-assigned male at birth and later transitioned into a female gender- are recently in media because of celebrities and controversial legislation.

Does the future exist already' What is space' Are time machines physically possible' What is quantum mechanical reality like' Are there many universes' Is there a 'tru

Bruno Latour is among the most important figures in contemporary philosophy and social science.

Philosopher, physicist, and anarchist Paul Feyerabend was one of the most unconventional scholars of his time. His book Against Method has become a modern classic.

An Introduction to the Theory of Knowledge guides the reader through the key issues and debates in contemporary epistemology.

The end of the world is a seemingly interminable topic at least, of course, until it happens.

Neo-Confucianism is a philosophically sophisticated tradition weaving classical Confucianism together with themes from Buddhism and Daoism.

In this wide-ranging book, renowned philosopher and cultural theorist Peter Sloterdijk examines art in all its rich and varied forms: from music to architecture, light to movement, and design to ty

This is Political Philosophy is an accessible and well-balanced introduction to the main issues in political philosophy written by an author team from the fields of both philosophy and politics.

From mobile phones to consoles, tablets and PCs, we are now a generation of gamers. The PlayStation Dreamworld is - to borrow a phrase from Slavoj Zizek - the pervert's guide to videogames.

"Elliott and Spence have produced a tight, teachable, and timely primer on media ethics for users and creators of information in the digital age.

Karl Marx was the first theorist of global capitalism and remains perhaps its most trenchant critic.

Reality. It used to seem so simple-reality just was, like the weather.

National Bestseller In Made for Happiness, Jean Vanier examines the basis for modern moral philosophy and its role in our lives today.

"All men, everywhere, have asked the same questions: Whence we come, what kind of thing we are, and at least some intimation of what may become of us..." So begins Nobel Prize-winning sci