We are pleased to announce that the new issue of Philosophy and Society (37/2) has been published.
This issue of our journal carries six original research papers. First, resisting the idea of a “post-work society,” Rade Pantić and Rastko Močnik in “From Technological Utopianism to the Theory of Unequal Development of Automation,” consider new forms of inequality that emerge due to automation. In the second article, “Production of Notes from Underground by Serbian Prisoners,” Kornelija Ičin examines the influence of Dostoyevsky’s Notes from Underground on the lives of persons in prison. Further, in “Re-Connecting Individuals in a Time of Authenticity,” François Levrau seeks to shed light on fragmentation in late-modern societies, followed by Petar Žarković, Milivoj Bešlin, and Luka Glušac’s look at the life and legacy of Dragica Vitolović Srzentić. In the fifth article, entitled “Technology Defeating Death,” Simona Chiodo charts the way aging and dying have in Western societies become less metaphysical questions and more engineering problems to be solved. Finally, in “Reexamining the Established: The Case of Triumph of the Will,” Milica Czerny Urban calls into question the widely held view of Leni Riefenstahl’s film, Triumph of the Wil as a paradigmatic example of immoral art.
In addition to these articles, this issue contains a review of Jay L. Garfield’s Losing Ourselves: Learning to Live Without a Self.
The entire new issue of Philosophy and Society is available on the journal’s website, at:
https://journal.ifdt.bg.ac.rs/index.php/fid/issue/view/109
Philosophy and Society is a peer-reviewed, open access academic journal established in 1987 by members of the Belgrade Praxis Group. Today, it is published by the Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory, University of Belgrade on a quarterly basis. Philosophy and Society covers and presents key trends in contemporary theory; moreover, it encourages research in the fields of philosophy, the humanities and the social sciences. Since its inception, the journal has welcomed contributions from established international academics: the first issue of Philosophy and Society featured articles by Albrecht Wellmer and Richard J. Bernstein, while the most recent issues include contributions from T. M. Scanlon, Otfried Höffe, Jean-Luc Marion, Judith Butler, Hauke Brunkhorst, Kennet R. Westphal, Hans Bernhard Schmid, Maurizio Ferraris, Dan Zahavi, Paul Cobben, and other renowned philosophers and social theorists.
Articles published in Philosophy and Society are indexed in: the Web of Science (ESCI), Scopus, ERIH PLUS, Philosopher’s Index, EBSCO, PhilPapers, ResearchGate, Genamics JournalSeek, Google Scholar, J-Gate, ProQuest, ReadCube, Europeana Collections, Journal Index, and Baidu Scholar.