 An important dimension of this was the international uptake of some of this work. Some analytic philosophers from Latin America attracted the attention of philosophers in Europe (particularly in England and Germany), the United States, and Canada. In addition, Latin American philosophers who emigrated or made extended visits to these countries produced important work. Three areas of contributions stand out: the philosophy of human rights, legal theory, and logic. Eduardo Rabossi (1930–2005) work on human rights in Latin America attracted the attention of major English and American philosophers. Carlos Nino’s (1943–1993) work in the philosophy of law, such as his consensual theory of punishment, has been widely recognized as an original contribution to philosophy and jurisprudence (see Navarro in Nuccetelli et. al., 2010). Finally, Latin American work in logic has been particularly fecund. Newton C. A. da Costa (b. 1929) has done considerable work on paraconsistent logic that has been the subject of international attention (see da Costa &amp; Bueno 2010). Carlos Eduardo Alchourrón’s (1985) contributions to the AGM model of belief change (named after Alchourrón and his collaborators, Peter Gärdenfors and David Makinson) has also been influential. Although its underpinnings were initially developed from Alchourrón and Makinson’s efforts at modeling changes in legal codes, it is now the dominant formal framework for modeling belief revision.