Readership: Scholars and advanced students of philosophy, computer science, cognitive science, and related disciplines.
Luciano Floridi, University of Hertfordshire/University of Oxford
"the non-technical portions are understandable to everyone and provide plenty of food for thought." - Steven Harnad, Times Literary Supplement
Preface 1: What is the Philosophy of Information? 2: Open Problems in the Philosophy of Information 3: The Method of Levels of Abstraction 4: Semantic Information and the Veridicality Thesis 5: Outline of a Theory of Strongly Semantic Information 6: The Symbol Grounding Problem 7: Action-Based Semantics 8: Semantic Information and the Correctness Theory of Truth 9: The Logical Unsolvability of the Gettier Problem 10: The Logic of Being Informed 11: Understanding Epistemic Relevance 12: Semantic Information and the Network Theory of Account 13: Consciousness, Agents and the Knowledge Game 14: Against Digital Ontology 15: A Defence of Informational Structural Realism References