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Philosophy Docum entation Center P.O. Box 7147, Charlottesv die, Virginia 22906-7147 Tel: 1.800.444.2419 (US & Canada) or 434.220.3300; order @ pdcnet.org An International Journal of Analytic Philosophy Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/monist/issue/93/4 by guest on 29 September 2021
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b:,; JMU,H< »«««• ••;• from other traditions. dt binrffcxltii ill tout- Siyr Hi ^^^Bf . pawn*****!* ! Uni«aM>.tWi>,/b% WILEY- BLACKWE For further information, please visit: wileyonlinelibrary.com/journal/ratio the review off metaphysics a philosophical quarterly ISSN 0034-6632 Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/monist/issue/93/4 by guest on 29 September 2021 MARCH 2010 | VOL. LXIII, No. 3 | ISSUE No. 251 | $15.00 articles book reviews philosophical abstracts in memoriam announcements DAVID JAMES Fichte on the Vocation of the Scholar and the (Mis)use of History FRANCOIS J ARAN Heidegger's Kantian Reading of Aristotle's Theologike Episteme HUGO EDUARDO HERRERA Salomon Maimon's Commentary on the Subject of the Given in Immanuel Kant's Critique of Pure Reason ALEXANDER S. DUFF Stanley Rosen's Critique of Leo Strauss MICHAEL PAKALUK 777e Ultimate Final Argument KENNETH J. ROLLING AND STAFF Summaries and Comments EPISTEME A Journal of Social Epistemology • volume 7 • 2010 • 3 issues per year • ISSN 1472-3600 • E-ISSN: 1750-0117 Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/monist/issue/93/4 by guest on 29 September 2021 EPISTEME publishes articles on the social dimensions of knowledge from the perspective of philosophical epistemology and related social sciences (e.g., economics, political theory, information science). It focuses on theoretical work, but also welcomes policy-oriented discussions, i.e., applications to contemporary society and its institutions. It does not publish straightforward empirical studies or case studies. The principal style is that of analytical philosophy, but rigorous approaches of other kinds are appropriate so long as they remain accessible to an interdisciplinary audience. Issue 7.1 includes: • Two Concepts of Epistemtic Injustice by David Coady • On the Nature of Testimony by Andrew Cullison • A Book Symposium on Miranda Fricker's Epistemic Injustice: Power and the Ethics of Knowing, with articles by Linda Martin Alcoff, Sanford Goldberg, Christopher Hookway and Miranda Fricker. www.eupjournals.com/epi www.eupjournals.com/epi Sign up for Table of Contents (TOC) alerts • Read the free sample issue • Browse contents back to issue 1 (2004) 4 Teaching 9? Philosophy AN AWARD-WINNING JOURNAL DEDICATED TO THE TEACHING OF PHILOSOPHY* Patrick Boleyn-Fitzgerald, Editor Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/monist/issue/93/4 by guest on 29 September 2021 Teaching Philosophy is a peer-reviewed journal devoted entirely to the practical and theoretical discussion of teaching and learning philosophy. Since 1975 it has published over 2,000 articles, discussions, and reviews that help philosophers master the unique challenges they face in the classroom. Subjects frequently covered include: * Teaching methods and the use of new instructional material * Experimental and interdisciplinary courses with philosophical content * Evaluation of teaching and assessment of learning in philosophy * Critical examination of pedagogical problems * Reviews of books, software, instructional media, and Web-based resources Each electronic subscription option includes all issues (volume 1 to the present). Tables of contents and abstracts are freely available. FREE TRIAL ACCESS AVAILABLE! Individual Subscriptions $33 (print only) $53 (online only) $78 (print + online) Institutional Subscriptions $86 (print only) $234 (online only, campus-wide license) $281 (print + online, campus-wide license) * Mark Lenssen Prize for Publishing on Teaching Philosophy (2002, 2004, 2006, 2010), American Association of Philosophy Teachers • ISSN 0145-5788 (print) • ISSN 2153-6619 (online) • • Single print issues $9 (individuals), $22 (institutions) • • Print subscriptions outside North America add $ 10 shipping • Philosophy Documentation Center P.O. Box 7147, Charlottesville. Virginia 22906-7147 Tel: 1.800.444.2419 (US & Canada) or 434.220.3300: [email protected] www.pdcnet.org FORMAT AND STYLE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE MONIST 1. FIRST PUBLICATION: Papers can be considered for THE MONIST only if (a) they have not previously been published elsewhere, and (b) they are not being considered for publication elsewhere. 2. DUPLICATE COPIES: Two clear copies of the MS should be submitted, and Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/monist/issue/93/4 by guest on 29 September 2021 these will not be returned. An additional copy should, of course, be retained by the author. 3. LENGTH: The suggested length for MONIST articles is 4,000 to 8,000 words, or about 10 to 20 double-spaced, typewritten pages, including all notes, with about one inch margins on all sides. 4. STYLE and SPELLING GUIDES: University of Chicago Press, A Manual of Style, 13th edition revised 1982; The Random House Dictionary of the English Language; or the Oxford English Dictionary for authors who follow British usage. 5. FOOTNOTES: Footnotes or references should be typed double-spaced in a separate section, and numbered consecutively. They will be printed at the end of the paper. The first mention of a book or journal article should have complete bibliographical information (for books, the publisher's name should be includ ed and for journal articles the volume and date of the journal should be included). "Op. cit." should be replaced by an abbreviated reference—see University of Chicago, A Manual of Style, 13th ed., p. 489. 6. PERMISSION TO QUOTE from works in copyright must be obtained by the author. See "fair use" in the University of Chicago Manual of Style. 7. GALLEY PROOFS: No part of an article can be rewritten in galley or page proofs. Any addenda on galley proofs other than corrections of typographi cal errors may be disregarded at the discretion of the Editor. 8. CROSS REFERENCES: Wherever possible the author should cite section numbers rather than page numbers when making cross references to his own paper, in order to eliminate resetting in page proofs. 9. QUOTATION MARKS: Mentioned terms or expressions are enclosed in single quotation marks with no intervening punctuation. Otherwise standard American literary usage is to be followed, as stipulated, e.g., in the University of Chicago Manual of Style. Special conventions, if followed consistently, are permitted where formal language is used. 10. SPECIAL TYPOGRAPHY: Diagrams, tables, and illustrations should be on separate sheets with their desired position in the text clearly indicated. Symbolic formulae appearing as separate lines should be clearly distin guished in the text. Foreign letters (Greek, German, etc.), special symbols, as well as zero and capital O and prime marks should be indicated in the mar gin. Materials to be printed in italics, especially single letters in text or in for mulae, should be underlined. THE MONIST CALL FOR PAPERS & Topics for Recent and Forthcoming Issues Papers may now be submitted to the Editor of THE MONIST for publication in the fol lowing special issues, each of which is devoted to a single general topic specified by the Editorial Board. No paper can be considered which has been published elsewhere. Publication Deadline Date Volume General Topic for Papers Oct.2010 93:4 Philosophical History of Science Oct. 2009 Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/monist/issue/93/4 by guest on 29 September 2021 Jan. 2011 94:1 Powers Jan. 2010 Apr. 2011 94:2 The Architecture of Reality Apr 2010 July 2011 94:3 Morality and Climate Change July 2010 Oct. 2011 94:4 Cosmopolitanism: For and Against Oct. 2010 Jan. 2012 95:1 Dilemmas of Multiculturalism Jan. 2011 Apr. 2012 95:2 Experimental Philosophy Apr. 2011 July 2012 95:3 Neuroethics July 2011 Oct. 2012 95:4 Music Oct. 2011 Jan. 2013 96:1 Constitution and Composition Jan. 2012 Apr. 2013 96:2 Formal and Intentional Semantics Apr. 2012 July 2013 96:3 Naturalizing Religious Belief July 2012 Oct. 2013 96:4 Mental Fictional ism Oct. 2012 Jan. 2014 97:1 The Philosophy of Robert Musil Jan. 2013 Apr.2014 97:2 Evaluating Philosophy Apr. 2013 July 2014 97:3 Documentality July 2013 For additional forthcoming topics, please see: themonist.org/callsforpapers Instructions: Scholars in philosophy or related disciplines who wish to submit papers for any of the above special issues of THE MONIST should communicate well in advance with the Editor and ask for Special Instructions defining the scope of the general topics in which they are interested. Papers may be from 4,000 to 8,000 words in length—or about 10 to 20 double-spaced typewritten pages, including notes. Correspondence concerning manuscripts should be addressed to Professor Barry Smith Department of Philosophy University at Buffalo State University of New York 135 Park Hall Buffalo, NY 14260^1150 USA phismith® buffalo .edu Web site address: themonist.org ISSN: 0026-9662 (print) ISSN: 2153-3601 (online)