Machine generated contents note: pt. I THE HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE -- ch. One How Did the Western Culture Subdivide Its Various Forms of Knowledge and Justify Them? Historical Reflections on the Metamorphoses of the Tree of Knowledge / Vittorio Hosle -- pt. II EPISTEMOLOGY, LOGIC, AND MATHEMATICS -- ch. Two Intuition and Coherence in the Keystone Loop / Keith Lehrer -- ch. Three What Is the Nature of Inference? / Robert Hanna -- ch. Four Speculation and Narration in Mathematics / Laurent Lafforgue -- pt. III EXPLANATION IN THE NATURAL SCIENCES -- ch. Five A Molecular Glimpse of How Mother Nature Can Regulate Our Being / Thomas Nowak -- ch. Six What Light Does Biology Shed on the Social Sciences and the Humanities? / Francisco J. Ayala -- ch. Seven What Is the Nature of Perception? / Zygmunt Pizlo -- pt. IV INTROSPECTION AND UNDERSTANDING IN THE HUMANITIES -- ch. Eight Is Introspection (a First-Person Perspective) Indispensable in Psychology? / Osborne Wiggins -- ch. Nine Could Normative Insights Be Sources of Normative Knowledge? / Allan Gibbard -- ch. Ten Truth and Knowledge in Literary Interpretation / Carsten Dutt -- ch. Eleven Historical Truth / Aviezer Tucker -- ch. Twelve Truth and Unity in Chinese Traditional Historiography / Nicola Di Cosmo -- pt. V ART AND RELIGION -- ch. Thirteen The Architecture School within the University / Michael Lykoudis -- ch. Fourteen How Is Theology Inspired by the Sciences? / Celia Deane-Drummond.
