This cultural history of thinking machines examines conceptions of the human as an automaton and the possibility of mechanised thought in philosophical and literary works from the seventeenth century to the 1840s, with particular emphasis on the Romantic period.
Nondualism in International Relations: A Methodological Reconstruction Beyond Binaries examines how International Relations has long been structured by binary thinking—inside/outside, self/other, West/non-West, hierarchy/anarchy, and theory/practice.
Deep eutectic solvents (DESs) and natural deep eutectic solvents (NADES) have emerged as transformative materials in the pursuit of... Læs mere
This book offers a clear, practical guide to tackling one of the most pressing challenges in contemporary omnichannel management. Through... Læs mere
Measurement of Physical Activity in Physical Education Through Technology provides a comprehensive, evidence-based guide for implementing technology to measure and enhance children's physical activity in educational settings.
This book examines emerging human rights issues in Taiwan.
Language Matters in Namibia investigates the diversity of Namibia’s ethnolinguistic communities and cultures, considering how languages intersect with questions of nationhood, memory, identity, and decoloniality.
This book explores how biologically inspired artificial intelligence, rooted in neuroscience and cognitive science, can drive sustainable innovation aligned with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (UN SDGs).
The book offers an in-depth critical examination of the role of international law in the aftermath of the July Revolution in Bangladesh, and in its future trajectory as contemporary nation.
This book introduces the concept of the East-West city to explore new urban identities that challenge binary constructions between Eastern and Western cultures through the literary study of global cities.
This book explores the existence of a Christian discursive space in Japanese literature, extending from the Meiji (1868–1912) and Taisho (1912–1926) eras to the postwar period. It examines a crucial question: what is the correlation between Christianity and Japanese literature.
This book offers a fresh and comprehensive look at the creation of the South American states that broke away from the Spanish Empire.