School of Historical and Philosophical Studies - Research Publications
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ItemTerrorism, Just War and Right Response(De Gruyter, 2004-12-31)
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ItemWhite Self-Racialization as Identity Fetishism: Capitalism and the Experience of Colonial Whiteness(Oxford University Press, 2004)
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ItemHumanities in the Knowledge Economy(Peter Lang Publishing, 2004)
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ItemOn the Earliest Greek Colonial Architecture in the Pontus(Brill Academic Publishers, 2004)
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ItemScientific Realism: An Elaboration and a Defence(Springer Verlag, 2004)This paper describes the position of scientific realism and presents the basic lines of argument for the position. Simply put, scientific realism is the view that the aim of science is knowledge of the truth about observable and unobservable aspects of a mind-independent, objective reality. Scientific realism is supported by several distinct lines of argument. It derives from a non-anthropocentric conception of our place in the natural world, and it is grounded in the epistemology and metaphysics of common sense. Further, the success of science entitles us to infer both the approximate truth of mature scientific theories and the truth-conduciveness of the methods of science.
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ItemNavalism, naval expansion and war: the Anglo-Japanese Alliance and the Japanese Navy(RoutledgeCurzon, 2004)
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ItemArbitration in Action(Cambridge University Press, 2004)
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ItemPsychoanalysis, racism and envy(Cornell University Press, 2004)
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ItemTrust and terror(Rowman & Littlefield, 2004)