This book emphasises those features in solution chemistry which are difficult to measure, but essential for the understanding of both the qualitative and the quantitative aspects. Attention is paid to the mutual influences between solute and solvent, even at extremely small concentrations of the former. The described extension of the molecular concept leads to a broad view — not by a change in paradigm — but by finding the rules for the organizations both at the molecular and the supermolecular level of liquid and solid solutions.Contents:Development and Present StateAtoms and MoleculesChemical BondingInteractions between MoleculesThe Liquid StateAnomalous Physical Properties of Liquid WaterSome Trivia about WaterThe Phase Boundary of Liquid WaterWater in Biological SystemsHydrophobic Solutes in WaterHydrophilic Solutes in WaterWater and AlcholosCharacterization of Non-Aqueous SolventsSolvation in Non-Aqueous SolventsIonization and Association in Non-Aqueous SolutionsQualitative Aspects of the Molecular ConceptSystem Organization of Liquid WaterChanges in Organization of Liquid WaterWater within the Human BodyOrganization in Non-Aqueous Solutions: Intramoleuclar System OrganizationsReadership: Students and scientists in chemistry, physics, biology, pharmacy and medicine.Key Features:Focuses on epistemic game theory — an emerging approach to game theoryLikely strong interest in these tools from other disciplines, includingtheoretical computer science, mathematical logic, and social neuroscienceProminent co-author team: Robert Aumann (Hebrew University, Nobel Laureate 2005); Lawrence Blume (Cornell University); Eddie Dekel (Northwestern University and Tel Aviv University); Amanda Freedeneurg (Arizona State University); H Jerome Keisler (University of Wisconsin Madison)