All texts should be submitted electronically. Submission of a manuscript is understood to imply that the paper is original, it has not already been published in whole or in substantial part elsewhere, and is not currently under consideration by any other journal.

Papers for the ‘Symposia‘ section should be sent to the editor in charge of the specific call for papers as announced in the Forthcoming section and should follow instructions given in the call.

Papers for the ‘Essay‘ section should be sent to Roberto Frega or Giovanni Maddalena. Papers should be prepared for blind review, so they should omit self-identifying information (name and address should be placed on a separate word file, and not repeated in the text). All papers are peer reviewed. The review process is normally completed within 10 weeks, with accepted articles appearing 6 to 12 months after acceptance of the final version of the paper.

The paper should be accompanied by an abstract of about 400 words. Article lengths of 6,000 to 12,000 words are preferred, although longer papers will be considered.

Book Reviews should be sent to the Book Review Editor.

Books for reviews should be sent to Roberto Frega - Dipartimento di Filosofia - Via Zamboni, 38 - 40126 Bologna - Italy

Maximum length for reviews is of 6,000 words but longer reviews can be considered.

Manuscripts should be written according to the following instructions:

Font: Book Antiqua 11pt

Space 12pt

Paragraphs should not be spaced

Notes should be placed at the end of the page

References in the text and in footnotes should be by name and publication date, followed by page number, e.g. Strawson (1966: 18).

The works referred to should appear at the end of the paper in a separated Bibliography, and should be set out in alphabetical and chronological order, in the following format:

Books

Brunning J., Forster P., eds, (1997), The Rule of Reason: the Philosophy of Charles Sanders Peirce, Toronto, University of Toronto Press.

Kuklick, B., (2002), A History of Philosophy in America, 1720-2000, Oxford, Oxford University Press.

Papers and book chapters

Owen D., (1999), “Cultural Diversity and the Conversation of Justice: Reading Cavell on Political Voice and the Expression of Consent”, Political Theory,  27 (5), pp. 579-596.

McDowell J., (1995), “Two Kinds of Naturalism”, in Hursthouse R., ed., 1995, Virtues and Reasons: P. Foot and Moral Theory, Clarendon Press, New York.