-
- Get access
- Contains open access
- ISSN: 0031-8191 (Print), 1469-817X (Online)
- Editors: Professor Maria Alvarez King’s College London, UK, and Professor Bill Brewer King’s College London, UK
- Editorial board
Philosophy is the journal of the Royal Institute of Philosophy, which was founded in 1925 to build bridges between specialist philosophers and a wider educated public. The journal continues to fulfil a dual role: it is one of the leading academic journals of philosophy, but it also serves the philosophical interests of specialists in other fields (law, language, literature and the arts, medicine, politics, religion, science, education, psychology, history) and those of the informed general reader. Contributors are required to avoid needless technicality of language and presentation. The institutional subscription includes two supplements.
Submission to the journal
Philosophy is one of the leading academic journals, publishing articles of the highest quality in all areas of philosophy. In order to maximise accessibility, contributors are asked to pay particular attention to the introduction and motivation of their problem and to avoid needless technicality. Contributions are on no account to be longer than 10,000 words, but shorter contributions are much to be preferred. Papers are triple-blind peer-reviewed and we aim to give authors a decision within two months of submission.
Latest content
- Article
-
When Paintings Argue
- Philosophy, Volume 99, Issue 3
- Article
-
Making Sense of Emoji
- Philosophy, Volume 99, Issue 3
Philosophy blog
-
Did COVID-19 Increase Xenophobia? Results from a Four-wave Longitudinal Study
- 31 October 2024,
- The global pandemic brought unprecedented challenges and changes to societies worldwide. Beyond the immediate health crisis, there was a significant impact...
-
The importance of open access publishing for the arts and humanities
- 20 December 2023,
- Between 2012 and 2014, I held a two-year Wellcome Trust Research Leave Award (WT096499AIA) for a project on women surgeons in Britain, 1860-1918.…
-
Kantian Review Conference 2023: Sovereignty, Nationality & Language – Cardiff University, 1-2 June
- 27 March 2023,
- It is often noted that Kant’s relation to nationality is ambiguous and seemingly paradoxical. Indeed, there is presently no consensus among Kantian scholars...
Tweets by RIPhilo
Philosophy - Facebook