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APA Newsletters

Fall 2000
Volume 00, Number 1


Newsletter on Philosophy and Computers

Books Received

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Luciano Floridi. 1999. Philosophy and Computing: An Introduction. Routledge, London.

1. Divide et computa: Philosophy and the digital environment

2. The digital workshop

3. A revolution called Internet

4. The digital domain: infosphere, dataspheres, and hyperspheres

5. Artificial intelligence: a light approach

Gordon Graham. 1999. the internet:// a philosophical inquiry. Routledge, London.

1. Neo-Luddites versus Technophiles

2. The radically new and merely novel: how transformative is the Internet?

3. The Faustian bargin: assessing the value of technology

4. The Internet as democracy

5. The Internet as Anarchy

6. Policing the Internet

7. New Communities

8. Virtual Reality: the future of cyberspace

Logic, Language, and Computation: Volume 2. 1999. Ed. Lawrence S. Moss, Jonathan Ginzburg, Maarten De Rijke. CLSI Publications, Stanford.

1. State Spaces, Local Logics, and Non-Monotonicity, Jon Barwise.

2. Presupposition Accomidation: A Plea for Common Sense, David Beaver.

3. A Dynamic Syntax-Semantics Interface, Tsutomu Fujinami

4. Dynamic Epistemic Logic, Jelle Gerbrandy

5. Bare Plurals, Situations and Discourse Context, Sheila Glasbey

6. Interleaved Contractions, Wiebe Van Der Hoek and Maarten De Rijke

7. Proving Through Commutative Diagrams, Yoshiki Kinoshita and Kochi Takahashi

8. Putting Channels on the Map: a Channel-Theoretic Semantics of Maps?, Oliver Lemon and Ian Pratt

9. Disjunctive Information, Edwin D. Mares

10. Information, relevance, and Social Decisionmaking: some Principles and Results of Decision-Theoretic Semantics, Arthur Merin

11. Hyperproof: Abstraction, Visual Preference, and Multimodality, Jon Oberlander, Keith Stenning, and Richard Cox

12. Structured Argument Generation in a Logic-Based KB-System, Denise Aboim, Sande E Oliveira, Clarisse Sieckenius De Souza, Edward Hermann Haeusler

13. Beliefs, Belief Revision, and Splitting Languages, Rohit Parikh

14. Prolegomena to a Theory of Disability, Inability, and Handicap, John Perry, Elizabeth Macken, and David Israel

15. Constraint-Preserving Representations, Atsushi Shimojima

16. Information, Belief and Causal Role, Paul Skokowski

17. Topology via Constructive Logic, Steven Vickers

18. Remarks on the Epistemic Rôle of Discourse Referents, Thomas Ede Zimmerman

19. Constrained Functions and Semantic Information, R. Zuber

Lynette Hunter. 1999. Critiques of Knowing: Situated textualities in science, computing and the arts. Routledge, London.

1. The ethos of the nation state: ideology, discourse, and standpoint

2. Rhetoric and artificial intelligence: computing applications in the sciences and the humanities

3. AI and representation: a study of a rhetorical context for intellectual legitimacy

4. The socializing of context

5. Feminist critiques of science: from standpoint to rhetorical stance

6. A feminist critique of the rhetorical stance of contemporary aesthetics: alternative standpoints


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Copyright 2000, The American Philosophical Association.
Last revised: May 16, 2001