This book aims at introducing an aspect of the legal thought of Hans Kelsen, and more particularly its conception of International Law. The originality of this research results from the integration of two translations of under-studied texts of Kelsen concerning the International criminal justice during the creation of military tribunals post WWII.

The relationship between Spinoza's and Malebranche's philosophies has rarely been approached head-on in a speculative comparison which explores both the ontology and theory of knowledge and ethics and politics. This book offers new research on this subject.

Logic, mathematics and universal language brings together thirty-nine articles written by Louis Couturat (1868-1914) on the philosophy of logic, mathematics and language.

Dedicated to the work of Gregory Bateson and the epistemological controversies that plagued anthropology in the 1930s, this book reconstructs the classic debates in the field from the perspective of Bateson's heterodox position. In so doing, the book aims to contribute to contemporary debates on social interaction and cognition.

Building on an innovative reading of D.Hume's Treaty On Human Nature, this work revisits the way the concept of self is approached, by considering it neither as a thing nor a being, but as a simple representation that originates in our emotional lives.

Through the implementation in French schools of a renewed moral and civic education program starting in 2015, the book examines the multiple conditions - political, institutional, organizational and intellectual - governing the education of the citizen, and explores its possibilities.