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• Introduction
• 1. Look-Out Man: Hulme's theories
• 2. Star-Eaten: Hulme's Romantic Images
• 3. Noon-Heat: Hulme's Contemporaries
• 4. Marking-Time: Hulme's Influence After-black: An Afterword Bibliography Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

T. E. Hulme (1883-1917) was the author of a small number of poems and some genuinely innovative critical and philosophical writings. From this modest output his influence on later writers was considerable: T. S. Eliot described his poems as 'beautiful' and Ezra Pound and Wyndham Lewis were both inspired by his work. T.E. Hulme and Modernism explores his impact on key modernist figures, and also shows where this influence has been misplaced or misinterpreted. Oliver Tearle also here suggests that Hulme's significance goes beyond his influence on modernism, and that his work provides new ways of thinking about creative and critical writing in the 21st century. What is poetry? What is the purpose of literary criticism? And how might the strange phenomenon of the fragment offer new ways of theorising such issues? In exploring these and other important matters this book pushes at the boundaries of literary criticism and of writing itself.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• The emergence and significance of the term "Hinduism" / Geoffrey A. Oddie
• Hinduism and modernity / Will Sweetman
• Hinduism and law / Timothy Lubin
• Hinduism and economics / Thomas Birtchnell
• The sacred in modern Hindu politics: historical processes underlying Hinduism and Hindutva / Robert Eric Frykenberg
• Media Hinduism / Ursula Rao
• Modern Hindu guru movements / Michael James Spurr
• Folk Hinduism: the middle ground? / Aditya Malik
• Hinduism and healing / Fabrizio M. Ferrari
• Possession / Elisabeth Schömbucher
• The urban Hindu arranged marriage in contemporary Indian society / Reshmi Lahiri-Roy
• On Hinduism and caste / Vinay Kumar Srivastava.

A major contribution toward the ongoing debates on the nature and history of Hinduism in India Is Hinduism coherent, or should it be viewed as a conglomeration of many distinctive traditions? What were (or are) its most important and central teachings? When did the idea of "Hinduism" first arise and what have been the consequences? What were the effects of British rule on the religion and what are the effects of continuing modernization? This book responds to all such debates surrounding Hinduism in the colonial and contemporary periods. It emphasizes on Hinduism as it arose and developed in the subcontinent itself-an approach which facilitates greater attention to detail and an understanding of the specific context in which new movements and changes have taken place.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Preface
• Contents
• Acknowledgements
• Chapter One: Constructions
• 1. Entities, constructions, and functions
• 2. Two views of arithmetic
• 3. The linguistic turn
• ChapterTwo: Fregean Functions
• 4. Frege and constructions
• 5. Functions as structured entities
• 6. The Extensionality Thesis
• 7. Unsaturatedness
• 8. The Immediacy Thesis
• Chapter Three: Fregean Objects
• 9. Objects as their own constructions
• 10. Objects as meta-constructions
• 11. Multiple analyses
• Chapter Four: Variables
• 12. Russellâ€?s Paradox

• 13. The Vicious Circle Principle14. An objectual notion of variable
• Chapter Five: A Hierarchy of Entities
• 15. The five modes of forming constructions
• 16. The ramified hierarchy
• 17. Substitution
• Chapter Six: Two Interpretations of the Concept Script
• 18. The syntax of the Concept Script
• 19. Interpretation A
• 20. Interpretation B
• 21. The ambiguity embraced
• Chapter Seven: Senses and Presentations
• 22. The ambiguity
• 23. Rigid presentations
• 24. Indexicals
• Chapter Eight: The Mediacy Thesis
• 25. The discrepancy

• 26. The definite article27. Oblique reference
• Chapter Nine: Disambiguating Natural Discourse
• 28. Context dependence
• 29. The asymmetry argument
• 30. Russellâ€?s Theory of Descriptions
• Chapter Ten: Churchâ€?s Logic of Sense and Denotation
• 31. Disambiguating with the grain
• 32. Churchâ€?s system rectified
• 33. Assertion
• 34. The cross-reference problem
• Chapter Eleven: Logical Space
• 35. The nature of determiners
• 36. Possible worlds
• 37. The temporal dimension
• 38. Epistemic framework

• Chapter Twelve: Transparent Intensional Logic39. Application
• 40. Aboutness
• 41. De dicto and de re
• 42. The limitations of logical space
• 43. Constructional attitudes: aboutness revisited
• 44. Codes and languages
• Chapter Thirteen: Inference
• 45. The two views
• 46. â€?Natural deductionâ€?
• 47. Sequents
• Chapter Fourteen: The Fallacy of Subject Matter
• 48. â€?Arbitrary objectsâ€?
• 49. Fictional and historic reference
• 50. â€?Formal axiomaticsâ€?
• 51. Epilogue
• Appendices
• Bibliography
• Index of Names