Philosophy
The journal Philosophy, edited by Anthony O’Hear, is published quarterly by the Cambridge University Press and sent to all members of the Institute. It includes articles, discussions and book reviews by contributors who take care to make themselves understood to the serious non-specialist reader. Over two and a half thousand individuals and libraries all over the world subscribe to the journal.
For more than 80 years Philosophy has featured the work of both established scholars and rising stars. Philosophy‘s international standing enables it to attract articles of the highest quality from around the world.
Recent articles include:
Anthony Kenny, ‘Knowledge, Belief and Faith’ (Abstract)
David Wiggins, ‘What is the Order Among the Varieties of Goodness?’ (Abstract)
Jürgen Habermas, ‘Religious Tolerance: The Pacemaker for Cultural Rights’ (Abstract)
John Leslie, ‘Infinitely Long Afterlives and the Doomsday Argument’ (Abstract)
P. M. S. Hacker, ‘Is There Anything it is Like to be a Bat?’ (Full Text)
Mary Warnock, ‘What is Natural? And Should We Care?’ (Abstract)
Roger Scruton, ‘Ethics and Welfare: the Case of Hunting' (Abstract)
Bernard Williams, ‘Philosophy as a Humanistic Discipline’ (Abstract)
Noam Chomsky, ‘Simple Truths, Hard Problems: Some Thoughts on Terror, Justice and Self-defence’ (Full Text)
You can find abstracts and further details of past and forthcoming issues here.
You can find information for authors here.
You can read sample articles and comment on them on our blog, here.
You can subscribe to Philosophy here.
