This 1998 book by a leading Anglo-American legal philosopher provides a thorough examination of the theory of criminal responsibility. Moore is among the first to apply a retributivist theory of punishment systematically to criminal law theory.

This 2021 textbook provides a unique approach to reading philosophy. It contains texts, commentaries on those texts, and questions for the reader to think about. The texts cover diverse areas of philosophy, ranging over ethics, metaphysics, epistemology, philosophy of mind, aesthetics, and political philosophy.

This (2013) book presents a theory that truth is an inconsistent concept, advocating its replacement for theoretical purposes with 'ascending truth' and 'descending truth'. The author introduces a new possible-worlds semantics and proposes viewing truth as a rational phenomena measurement system to handle the liar and other paradoxes.

The book aims to present and defend a contextualist semantics of reasons locutions, which play a fundamental role in ethics and other areas of contemporary philosophy. The authors then use the contextualist theory to weigh in on central debates in the theory of reasons.

This 2014 collection offers a comprehensive and accessible guide to Locke's life and work, with more than 90 specially commissioned entries, written by a team of leading experts. It is an essential reference tool for anyone working in the fields of Locke Studies and Seventeenth-Century Philosophy.

This 2021 collection provides a comprehensive survey of Locke’s work, not only placing it in its historical context but also exploring its contemporary significance. Comprising almost sixty chapters by a superb team of international contributors, the volume covers the full range of Locke’s thought.

This 2020 book offers in one comprehensive volume 37 chapters by the world's leading analytic and continental philosophers on the history of philosophy and race, and examines how race might be investigated within the frameworks of contemporary philosophy.

This 2020 volume brings together philosophers and psychologists to investigate the phenomenon of transformative change and a host of fascinating questions it prompts. The authors pursue fundamental questions concerning the nature of rationality, the limits of the imagination, and the metaphysics of the self.

This 2020 book rethinks Kant's views on human nature by making space for sex, love, and gender within his accounts of moral freedom. It is the first to develop a Kantian account of how to be a sexual, loving, gendered being in moral and emotionally healthy ways.

This 2019 book offers a careful and critical presentation of main lines of argument in G.E.M. Anscombe's classic, Intention, at a level appropriate to advanced undergraduates but also capable of benefiting specialists in action theory, moral philosophy, and the history of analytic philosophy.