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Department of Philosophy of the University of Sydney
The Russellian SocietyJournalsA listing of some places searching for undergraduate work, though presumably any university with a philosophy department will have outlets for student thought. For someone else's list of journals that publish student work (graduate as well as undergrad), see http://users.ox.ac.uk/~worc0337/phil_journals_paper.html. For some information about philosophy exchange opportunities, have a look at:
http://www.utas.edu.au/philosophy/academicex/. For information about Sydney Uni
exchange, look at: http://www.usyd.edu.au/fstudent/exchange/index.shtml.
CogitoClick here.
AporiaAporia is an undergraduate journal of philosophy at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. Aporia is published twice yearly: an online edition in the fall, and a print edition in the spring. The staff of Aporia consists of philosophy students at Brigham Young University. For information about submissions, please click here.
Contretemps: an online journal of philosophy Website: http://www.usyd.edu.au/contretemps. Contretremps No 6 (January 2006), "Democratic Futures", is now available. There is currently a call for submissions for Issue 7, on "Sedition". The aim of Contretemps is to enact a philosophical engagement with social and political events. We seek to publish original and insightful work that attests to the contemporary moment and that expands the horizons of critical thought. Departing from the models of exposition and the recycling of the history of philosophy, Contretemps encourages contributors to read events with, alongside and perhaps against the discipline of philosophy. The objective is to create new ways of responding to events, thus to participate in and reinvent philosophical sociality. Contretemps is an independent journal of philosophy, supported by the Department of Philosophy, University of Sydney, Australia. Please direct all inquires to [email protected].
DiscourseSubmissions must be received no later than 30 January 2006. Discourse is an interdisciplinary journal published by undergraduate students at the University of San Francisco. Our mission is to afford people from diverse educational and ethnic backgrounds the opportunity to express their philosophical points of view. All original submissions undergo blind peer review to choose the selected works for publication. The Discourse Editorial Staff is currently seeking submissions for the 2006 issue. The theme for this issue is the philosophy of David Hume. Possible topics include, but are not limited to, Hume on virtue ethics, politics, class, gender, religion, induction, causation, suicide, etc. While well-written work dealing with the aforementioned topic is preferred, the Editorial Staff of Discourse remains open to the possibility of accepting work outside of the year's suggested theme. The Discourse Staff encourages not only essay submissions, but also poetry, short stories, plays, photography, etc. Discourse accepts original submissions from any person below A.B.D. level (i.e. all but doctors). All submissions will be considered under double blind peer review. Please include two copies of the article, and a separate cover page. Your name may not appear anywhere in the text. On the cover page, with the title, include the following: Name; Phone number; Mailing Address; E-mail address; University affiliation (if any); Brief (50 word) biographical citation. Submissions should not exceed 7000 words or 20 double-spaced pages. All submissions must be cited in Chicago Style with footnotes. All submissions must be e-mailed to: [email protected] as a Word document or in Rich Text Format. You will be notified of the receipt of your submission within three business days; if you are not notified please email again. Mailing address:
If you have any further questions please e-mail us at
[email protected] or
visit our website at http://www.usfca.edu/philosophy/discourse/.
DualistThe Dualist is a national undergraduate philosophy journal published by Stanford University undergraduates. Its purpose is to offer students an opportunity to participate in the production and publication of papers for general philosophical readership. Established in 1992, The Dualist has since become the most renowned and prestigious undergraduate philosophy journal in the US, featuring thoughtful articles authored by undergraduates around the world. Each year, The Dualist publishes quality undergraduate papers in philosophy. We accept submissions every January and print the journal during the late summer. The Dualist is distributed to philosophy departments across the nation, and archived copies of recent issues are also available online. For more information, please click here.
EphemerisDate of submission: unknown. Ephemeris is an undergraduate journal of philosophy published, a student-run journal. The purpose of the journal is to harvest exceptional undergraduate writing grounded in the distinct value and interest of philosophical endeavours. We provide a showplace for quality undergraduate work in philosophy. Ephemeris welcomes work from undergraduates anywhere and in all areas of the philosophical discipline. Contributions should take the form of essay, article, or short note. Submitting work: Submissions should be in Word or RTF and can be e-mailed to [email protected] or to [email protected] or mailed on floppy disk or CD to: The Editors
Prize money: We offer a prize of $200 for the paper deemed best by the Editors and a prize of $75 for the paper deemed next best! The Editors' judgment is final. Copies of Ephemeris are available on request and free of charge; ask to be placed on our mailing list. For more information visit
http://www.vu.union.edu/~ephemeris/.
EpistemeSubmissions for the September issue must be postmarked by Friday 17 February 2006. Episteme is a student-run publication that aims to recognize and encourage excellence in undergraduate philosophy by providing students and faculty examples of some of the best work currently being done in undergraduate philosophy programs. Episteme will consider papers written by undergraduate students in any area of philosophy. Papers are evaluated according to the following criteria: quality of research, depth of philosophical inquiry, creativity, original insight and clarity. Submissions should adhere to the following stipulations:
Send to:
Questions should be sent to [email protected].
GeistGeist is a student journal published by the philosophy club at San Jose State University. The purpose of this journal is to share and promote philosophical interest in the intellectual community. Deadline for spring submissions is March 1, 2005. Author of the top paper will receive a $50 award. For more information, please click here.
Interlocutor: The Sewanee Undergraduate Philosophical ReviewEssays will be accepted up until 1 March 2006. The journal is designed to encourage and recognize high quality undergraduate philosophical writing. Information about submissions can be found at: http://www.sewanee.edu/philosophy/Journal/Call_for_Papers.html. Our most recent volume can be seen at: http://www.sewanee.edu/philosophy/Journal/Current_Issue/current.html.
Princeton Journal of BioethicsThe PJB is the first undergraduate bioethics journal in the world. Abstracts from our first journal can be found on-line, as can our call for papers. All relevant details about submissions can be found here. The primary goal of the journal is to represent the work of undergraduate students in the field of bioethics. For this reason, we can only accept submissions from undergraduates. Questions concerning eligibility should be directed to [email protected]. For further information, please click here.
PrometheusPrometheus's mission is to challenge academic boundaries, and to publish student work on controversial and unconventional ideas in the realm of philosophy. Published at Johns Hopkins, Prometheus strives to promote both undergraduate education and research. Accordingly, we are looking for submissions that originate from any scholarly field, as long as those submissions clearly demonstrate their applicability to philosophy. Topics that examine traditional philosophical questions are also welcome. We especially encourage potential authors to submit works that use a research-based approach. We are offering a $500 prize for the best submission. For questions, please write to [email protected]. For further information, please click here.
StoaStoa is primarily intended to: encourage and reward excellent undergraduate work in philosophy; provide a much-needed educational tool to assist faculty in teaching undergraduates on how to write both philosophical and critical analysis papers; and support and nurture the traditional and educationally significant mentor relationship between professor and student. Published twice a year, Stoa features outstanding undergraduate philosophy, or philosophically relevant papers nominated and mentored by faculty members from around the world. For further information, please visit http://www.cpesbcc.net/stoahome.htm.
Yale Philosophy ReviewAll submissions for the Spring 2005 issue must be postmarked or emailed by 1 February 2006. The Yale Philosophy Review is a bi-annual undergraduate journal at Yale University that showcases the best and most original of philosophic thought by undergraduate students, worldwide. The goal of the Review is to promote philosophic discourse of the highest standard, and to bring together a community of young philosophers in both the United States and abroad. Each issue contains a selection of essays on a broad range of philosophic topics, as well as book reviews and interviews of philosophic content. The Review awards a prize of $100 to the author of the paper judged to be of the highest quality in terms of rigor and originality. For those who are university professors, please pass this information on to your undergraduate students! For those who are undergraduates, you can send submissions as attached e-mail files to [email protected]. Please visit our website: www.yale.edu/ypr. Book Reviews and Interviews Submission. If you are interested in writing a book review or an interview for The Yale Philosophy Review, please e-mail the editors with a proposed book (published within the last twelve months) or interviewee. Final publication of book reviews and interviews is at the discretion of the Editors. Paper and Essay Submission. Papers should be 10-20 double-spaced pages in MLA format. Papers must be the original work of the author, with all sources and references properly cited. While we do not take previously published papers, we do accept simultaneous submissions, with the expectation that we will be informed immediately if the paper is being published elsewhere. Please include a cover page with the following information: Name, University or College, Major or Degree, Year of expected graduation, E-mail, Phone number, and Address. Do not include any personal information on the paper itself. Please include a short (500 word max.) abstract at the beginning of your paper. By Mail:
By E-mail: Please send your submission as a Microsoft Word or Adobe PDF formatted attachment to [email protected]. Questions? E-mail the Editors at
[email protected].
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