“Tibetan Logic” by Katherine Manchester Rogers

"Within Tibetan Buddhism has arisen a system of education and a curriculum designed to enable the student to develop a path of reasoning—a consciousness trained in reasoned analysis until capable of understanding first the meaning of religious texts and eventually the true nature of reality. An important aspect of Tibetan logic is that it is used to develop new and valid knowledge about oneself and the world. Included here is a translation of a text by Pur-bu-jok, the Thirteenth Dalai Lama's philosophy tutor on the topic of Signs and Reasonings—a manual introducing beginners to the principles, vocabulary, and concepts of the system of logic. The purpose of Pur-bu-jok's text is to lay a foundation...>>

“Buddhist Logic (2 volumes)” by F.Th. Stcherbatsky

"Buddhist logic reveals itself as the culminating point of a long course of Indian philosophic history. Its birth, its growth and its decline run parallel with the birth, the growth and the decline of Indian civilisation. The time has come to reconsider the subject of Buddhist logic in its historical connections. This is done in these two volumes. In the copious notes the literary renderings are given where needed. This will enable the reader to fully appreciate the sometimes enormous distance which lies between the words of the Sanskrit phrasing and their philosophic meaning rendered according to our habits of thought. The notes also contain a philosophic comment of the translated texts. The first...>>

“Understanding Space-Time: The Philosophical Development of Physics from Newton to Einstein” by Robert DiSaille

"Presenting the history of space-time physics, from Newton to Einstein, as a philosophical development DiSalle reflects our increasing understanding of the connections between ideas of space and time and our physical knowledge. He suggests that philosophy's greatest impact on physics has come about, less by the influence of philosophical hypotheses, than by the philosophical analysis of concepts of space, time and motion, and the roles they play in our assumptions about physical objects and physical measurements. This way of thinking leads to interpretations of the work of Newton and Einstein and the connections between them. It also offers ways of looking at old questions about a priori knowledge, the physical interpretation of mathematics, and...>>

“The World of the Witches” by Julio Caro Baroja

"The rise and decline of witchcraft around the world, as seen through the perceptive eyes of an anthropologist and historian well-acquainted with traditional Basque and Spanish folklore--which inspired this fascinating, macabre, and chilling book. Beginning with an analysis of the basic mentality of those who have believed in or practiced the magic arts, and covering witchcraft's startling rise throughout Europe in the Middle Ages, it launches into an absorbing and original study that upsets many of the popular notions about the nature and history of the subject. Includes much enthralling material from art, literature, and ecclesiastical and legal documents, as well as discerning psychological studies of witches and their accusers."...>>

“A Balanced Life: Align your chakras and find your best self through yoga and meditation” by Kimberly Parsons

"A daily handbook to awaken your body and soul and achieve emotional clarity, energy and enhanced wellbeing. Each of our seven chakras is associated with elements such as foods, balancing activities, essential oils, healing crystals, affirmations, personas, colours, mandala symbols, senses, seasons, parts of the body and yoga poses – to name just a few. Therefore aligning your chakras is a delicate balancing act. Guiding you down the path to better energy and harmony is Kimberly Parsons. Her clarity, gentle advice and encouragement will teach you to apply the simplest principles – called 'balance superpowers' – to your daily life and gradually understand the role of chakras. In this beautifully illustrated book, there are...>>