Sentence examples for philosophical monographs from inspiring English sources

In "Things to Come," Huppert plays Nathalie Chazeaux, a passionately dedicated high-school philosophy teacher (in French, high-school teachers are called "professeurs") who's also a devoted scholar — she's the author of a highly regarded textbook and the editor of a respected series of philosophical monographs.

Ibn Tibbon wrote two main original works: A commentary on Ecclesiastes and a philosophical-exegetical monograph entitled Ma'amar Yiqqawu ha-Mayim.

He wrote the first full Aristotelian/Maimonidean explication of the biblical book Ecclesiastes, a philosophical-exegetical monograph entitled Ma'amar Yiqqawu ha-Mayim, and several smaller philosophical-exegetical treatises and epistles.

These revolve around the topic of reduction, but also involve questions about causality in living systems (for fuller accounts see entries on molecular biology, molecular genetics, biological information, and reductionism in biology; for a recent monograph length treatment of philosophical questions regarding genetics, see Griffiths and Stotz 2013).

Philosophical literature in English amounted to a few monographs and a single collection of papers devoted solely, or largely, to questions to do with terrorism.

These 16-valued systems are also of interest from a philosophical point of view and extensively presented in the monograph Shramko/Wansing (2011).

Thus Samuel and Moses wrote philosophical commentaries on the Bible and rabbinic literature and philosophical-exegetical monographs, while Jacob Anatoli wrote a collection of philosophical sermons.

The book McCarthy reviewed includes Taylor's original essay, criticisms of it that appeared in leading philosophical journals, Taylor's replies to his critics, Wallace's monograph and a related article by Taylor that sheds further light on his views.

In 2004, he published a monograph on the Internet that was titled "Ithkuil: A Philosophical Design for a Hypothetical Language".

Among the philosophers who advocated the translation form was the American philosopher Herbert Feigl, earlier a member of the Vienna Circle, who, in an influential monograph (see Bibliography: Materialism), did the most to get contemporary philosophers to treat central-state materialism as a serious philosophical theory.

The relationship between doctors and their patients has received philosophical, legal, and literary attention since Hippocrates, and is the subject of more than 8,000 articles monographs, chapters, and books in the modern medical literature [ 3].