The New Issue of Philosophy and Society (35/4) has been published

This issue includes a thematic section titled Invention and the Impossible: Twenty Years of Deconstruction With and Without Jacques Derrida, as well as three original research papers on the relationship between neoliberalism and “therapeutic culture,” normative decision theory, and the paradox of the rational voter. Additionally, it features a review of Patrick Gamsby’s book titled Henri Lefebvre, Boredom, and Everyday Life.

The Journal Philosophy and Society Launched Online First Publishing

We are pleased to announce that the journal Philosophy and Society has successfully implemented an Online First publishing system, allowing articles scheduled for publication in upcoming issues to be available on our website ahead of their print release.  This development reflects the journal’s commitment to fostering timely and broader dissemination of scholarly work. Philosophy and…

The New Issue of Philosophy and Society (35/1) has been published

We are pleased to announce that the new issue of Philosophy and Society (35/1) journal has been published. This issue of Philosophy and Society features a thematic section entitled EXPLORING THE POST-ESSENTIALIST, PLURALIST, AND INTERACTIVE HUMAN NATURE: APPLICATIONS, IMPLICATIONS, AND CRITICAL ASSESSMENT, as well as three original articles on the narratives of the writer, educator,…

The New Issue of Philosophy and Society (34/3) has been published

We are pleased to announce that the new issue of Philosophy and Society (34/3) journal has been published. This issue of Philosophy and Society features several original scientific papers from various fields in philosophy as well as from social theory. Moreover, this issue also contains a review article on the crisis of liberalism as well as a review of Siniša Malešević’s book on the social dynamics of violence.