Volume 62 of this ground-breaking 100 volume collection is organized into four sections: Psychology as Philosophy, Psychoanalysis and Its Critics, Research in Gestalt Psychology, and The Iconoclasts.

A showcase of German-psychological thinkers and thought through the 20th century, this volume includes several new translations of articles by pyschologists whose work is rarely available in English.

Anker asks what it means to live, act, decide, and respond responsibly, in the aporia of freedom --a world without absolute measure of uncertainty.

This collection of essays, most published here for the first time, focuses on Gilles Deleuze's ideas about history and science. The focus is on ontological or metaphysical questions, including what are the legitimate inhabitants of the material world--natural and artificial--and what role should science play in determining their legitimacy?

Necessity of Terrorism: aggressively reviews the political implication of the terminology and law creation; goes back through history, using a Hegelian-Marxian reading of event by power and violence all merging to recreate a case study of the phenomenon and the Machiavellian usage of it in politics, war and law. Revealing the role of terrorism from above and below in the political and socio-economic development of state, law, culture, and history.