Dov M. Gabbay is Augustus De Morgan Professor Emeritus of Logic at the Group of Logic, Language and Computation, Department of Computer Science, King's College London. He has authored over four hundred and fifty research papers and over thirty research monographs. He is editor of several international Journals, and many reference works and Handbooks of Logic.

• Philosophy of Ecology TodayOrigins and Development of EcologyThe Legend of Order and Chaos: Communities and Early Community EcologyPhilosophical Themes in the Work of Robert MacArthurEmbodied Realism and Invasive SpeciesA Case Study in Concept Determination: Ecological DiversityThe Biodiversity-Ecosystem Function Debate in EcologyA Dynamical Approach to Ecosystem IdentitySymbiosis in Ecology and EvolutionEcology as Historical ScienceEnvironmental Ethics and Decision Theory: Fellow Travellers or Bitter Enemies?Postmodern Ecological Restoration: Choosing Appropriate Temporal and Spatial ScalesHabitat Reconstruction: Moving Beyond Historical FidelityModeling Sustainability in Economics and EcologyDiversity and the Good

"…whereas much prior philosophizing about ecology has been either environmental fluff or the academic rationalization of predetermined and platitudinous endpoints (e.g., wanton destruction of nature is unethical), there appears now to be the real possibility of a philosophy of ecology." (reprinted from The Quarterly Review of Biology, June 2012)--BookInspections.com, May 26, 2013"The present volume brings together in one place the recent works of many thinkers, including those such as Jay Odenbaugh and Gregory Mikkelson, professional philosophers who have made understanding and interpreting ecology their primary focus (and not just ecology in general, but specific problems in ecological theory). Thus, whereas much prior philosophizing about ecology has been either environmental fluff or the academic rationalization of predetermined and platitudinous endpoints (e.g., wanton destruction of nature is unethical), there appears now to be the real possibility of a philosophy of ecology…. [T]the essays by Christopher Eliot (The Legend of Order and Chaos: Communities and Early Community Ecology), James Justus (A Case Study in Concept Determination: Ecological Diversity), and Sahotra Sarkar (Habitat Reconstruction: Moving Beyond Historical Fidelity) are landmarks in the clarification of the philosophical problems that are throughout ecology."--The Quarterly Review of Biology, June 2012, page 141-2