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- Contains open access
- ISSN: 2053-4477 (Print), 2053-4485 (Online)
- Editor: Heather D. Battaly University of Connecticut, USA
- Editorial board
Announcement
The Journal is pleased to announce a new series, Race and African-American Philosophy, that will be edited by Anita Allen (University of Pennsylvania) and Tommie Shelby (Harvard). The series, like the Journal's established series on Women in the History of Philosophy and Non-Western Philosophies, will feature occasional papers on topics related to perspectives on race and African-American philosophy.
The Journal is committed to publishing papers that break new ground, papers from both early-career and established philosophers, papers on topics that draw from and appeal to diverse philosophical constituencies and traditions, papers that can be appreciated by philosophers not already steeped in the subject matter. We believe that the new series will offer a high-profile platform for wide-ranging scholarship and afford an exciting opportunity for philosophers not currently working on the topics of race and African-American philosophy to benefit from a vibrant area of research they might not otherwise have encountered.
The guest editors have been soliciting papers, and we expect that the first of these will appear during 2021.
Recently published articles
Blog of the APA
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Vito and Michael Corleone’s Ethical Inspiration to the Moviegoer
- 27 June 2024,
- In addition to the detailed images of violence in The Godfather for which the adaption of Mario Puzo’s story of a successful crime family is famous, the film...
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From the “Chinese Simone de Beauvoir” to the “Chinese He Yin Zhen”: Decolonizing Anglo-European Academic Philosophy through the Work of An Asian Feminist Philosopher
- 26 June 2024,
- He Yin Zhen (1884—circa 1920) was a radical Chinese anarcha-feminist political philosopher. Her radicalness manifests itself not only in her views on such issues...
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Two Easy Techniques to Restore (or at Least Affirm) Academic Honesty
- 26 June 2024,
- In reading social media posts by philosophers and speaking with colleagues around the country, there seem to be four faculty responses to the academic dishonesty...
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