 Computational philosophy is not the philosophy of computation, an area that asks about the nature of computation itself. Although applicable and informative regarding artificial intelligence, computational philosophy is not the philosophy of artificial intelligence. Nor is it an umbrella term for the questions about the social impact of computer use explored for example in philosophy of information, philosophy of technology, and computer ethics. More generally, there is no “of” that computational philosophy can be said to be the philosophy of. Computational philosophy represents not an isolated topic area but the widespread application of whatever computer techniques are available across the full range of philosophical topics. Techniques employed in computational philosophy may draw from standard computer programming and software engineering, including aspects of artificial intelligence, neural networks, systems science, complex adaptive systems, and a variety of computer modeling methods. As a growing set of methodologies, it includes the prospect of computational textual analysis, big data analysis, and other techniques as well. Its field of application is equally broad, unrestricted within the traditional discipline and domain of philosophy.