Oxford University Press

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A distinctive study of how sixteenth- and seventeenth-century writers--mainly Sidney, Spenser, Shakespeare, Wroth, and Cavendish--used erotic desire, masochism, and cross-gender identification to explore the origins and limits of political allegiance; thereby offering new perspectives on histories of gender, sexuality, politics, and literature...

Wolfgang Spohn presents the first full account of the dynamic laws of belief, by        means of ranking theory. This book is his long-awaited presentation of ranking        theory and its ramifications. He motivates and introduces the basic notion of a        ranking function, which recognises degrees of belief and at the same time...

In this ground-breaking book, leading epistemologists challenge and refine        evidentialism, the view that epistemic justification for belief is determined solely        by considerations pertaining to one's evidence. Earl Conee and Richard Feldman, the        leading advocates of evidentialism, respond to each essay in this engaging...

Sixth to Eighth CenturiesThis is the first scholarly art historical appraisal of early Anglo-Saxon coinage.  Anna Gannon examines the many coins produced during this most vibrant period of English coinage. She analyses their prototypes and explores their sources and parallels with contemporary arts, literature, and theology, setting their meaning...

Justice, Politics, and Rights at the War Crimes TribunalsAs international criminal courts and tribunals have proliferated and international criminal law is increasingly seen as a key tool for bringing the world's worst perpetrators to account, the controversies surrounding the international trials of war criminals have grown. War crimes...