Contents -- Introduction -- Part I: The Historical Development of the Tree of Knowledge -- Chapter One: How Did the Western Culture Subdivide Its Various Forms of Knowledge and Justify Them? -- Part II: Epistemology, Logic, and Mathematics -- Chatper Two: Intuition and Coherence in the Keystone Loop -- Chapter Three: What Is the Nature of Inference? -- Chapter Four: Speculation and Narration in Mathematics -- Part III: Explanation in the Natural Sciences -- Chapter Five: A Molecular Glimpse of How Mother Nature Can Regulate Our Being -- Chapter Six: What Light Does Biology Shed on the Social Sciences and the Humanities? -- Chapter Seven: What Is the Nature of Perception? -- Part IV: Introspection and Understanding in the Humanities -- Chapter Eight: Is Introspection (a First-Person Perspective) Indispensable in Psychology? -- Chapter Nine: Could Normative Insights Be Sources of Normative Knowledge? -- Chapter Ten: Truth and Knowledge in Literary Interpretation -- Chapter Eleven: Historical Truth -- Chapter Twelve: Truth and Unity in Chinese Traditional Historiography -- Part V: Art and Religion -- Chapter Thirteen: The Architecture School within the University -- Chapter Fourteen: How Is Theology Inspired by the Sciences? -- About the Contributors -- Index.