Founded in 1964, the Danish Yearbook of Philosophy is a double-anonymous, peer-reviewed journal published for the Danish Philosophical Society. Reflecting the broad interpretation of philosophy institutionalized internationally at universities, the Yearbook aims to cover a broad ground in relation to philosophical schools, styles and traditions and welcomes all submissions of general philosophical interest of a high scholarly standard. The journal publishes in English, German and French.
The Yearbook may dedicate a section or a whole issue to a specific theme. Prospective guest editors are encouraged to write to the Editor-in-Chief.
The general aim of the Yearbook is still, as it was originally, to stimulate the professional interaction between Danish university philosophers and their international colleagues.
A particular mission of the Yearbook is the publication of articles relating to Danish academic philosophy in at least one of the following senses:
1.) The theme or subject of the article is a Danish philosopher or a school of philosophy that has, or has had, a significant representation in Denmark. 2.) The activity behind the article is linked to Denmark, typically in the form of a presentation originally delivered in Denmark, e.g. as a keynote address, an invited guest lecture, a contribution to a seminar etc. 3.) The author of the article is a Danish philosopher, a philosopher based in Denmark, or connected to Denmark in some other way.
An additional mission is to review books published in English, German or French by Danish philosophers, or philosophers with strong ties to Denmark. Reviewers must be non-Danish philosophers. Authors may contact the review editor.
Honorary Editor
Finn Collin, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Assistant Editor
Andrew M. Jampol-Petzinger, Grand Valley State University, USA
Book Review Editor
Mogens Chrom Jacobsen, Independent scholar
Local Editorial Board
Asbjørn Steglitz-Petersen, Aarhus University, Denmark
Esther Oluffa Pedersen, Roskilde University, Denmark
Henrik Jøker Bjerre, Aalborg University, Denmark
Merete Wiberg, Aarhus University, Denmark
Lasse Nielsen, Southern Danish University, Denmark
Morten Sørensen Thaning, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark
International Editorial Board
Clare Carlisle, King’s College London, UK
Daniel Gamper Sachse, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain
David Rasmussen, Boston College, USA
Gerhard Schweppenhäuser, Hochschule für angewandte Wissenschaften Würzburg-Schweinfurt and Universität Kassel, Germany
Gunnar Skirbekk, University of Bergen, Norway
Hans Ruin, Södertörn University, Sweden
Heidi Maibom, University of Cincinnati, USA
Jon Stewart, Slovak Academy of Sciences, Slovakia
Mogens Lærke, École normale supérieure de Lyon, France
Nina Rosenstand, San Diego Mesa College, USA
Robert A. Stern, University of Sheffield, England
Wlodek Rabinowicz, Lund University, Sweden
Dietrich's Index Philosophicus
Elsevier BV
FRANCIS
Internationale Bibliographie der Geistes- und Sozialwissenschaftlichen Zeitschriftenliteratur (IBZ)
Internationale Bibliographie der Rezensionen Geistes- und Sozialwissenschaftlicher Literatur
International Philosophical Bibliography (IPB)
MLA International Bibliography (Modern Language Association)
PhilPapers
ProQuest: Periodicals Index Online
RILM Abstracts of Music Literature (Repertoire International de Litterature Musicale)
Russian Academy of Sciences Bibliographies
Scopus
The Philosopher's Index
Submission Information: Articles for publication in Danish Yearbook of Philosophy should be submitted via the online submission system Editorial Manager. Please click here to submit a manuscript.
How does digitalization impact the world, and in which ways can philosophy respond to the resulting transformations? Are our epistemologies, moral theories, and conceptions of human flourishing challenged and changed by the new digital worlds? How can we describe and think about social and aesthetic experiences mediated by digital technologies? Are such experiences to be examined with regard to their data trail and the multifaceted layers of more or less conscious intent in construction of the webpages? Or may we continue to analyze digitally mediated human social life as it unfolds only from a user perspective? Can our assumptions about political justice remain the same in a society in which decisions concerning citizens’ rights and duties are taken over by AI-systems? And how are we to think about national and international institutions in a global society where Big Tech seems to have amassed political power comparable to nation states?
We encourage contributions on the role of philosophy in comprehending the new digital worlds –these can focus on a specific digital technology and its implementation or on broader questions.
Deadline for submission October 1st 2024.
Articles should normally not exceed 20 pages of 400 words, i.e. 8000 words. Articles exceeding this limit may be accepted, however, if it is considered that their length is appropriate to their topic, and if they are found to be of sufficiently high quality.
Article manuscripts submitted to the journal must be refereed by a qualified international reviewer. Upon submission, please suggest three possibilities and provide links to their institutional homepages. Please see the general Instructions for Authors in the “Submit Article” tab of the journal’s webpage.
Asger Sørensen, Ph.D. (1999), University of Copenhagen, is Associate Professor of Philosophy of Education at Aarhus University. He has published extensively, and in a number of languages, on philosophy of education, political philosophy, social philosophy, and ethics. Among his books are Capitalism, Alienation and Critique (Brill, 2019), Ethics, Democracy, and Markets (with J.D. Rendtorff and G. Baruchello; NSU Press, 2016) and Politics in Education (with P. Kemp; Paris: Institut international de philosophie / Berlin: Lit Verlag, 2012). He currently serves as president of the Danish Philosophical Society and Editor-in-chief of the Danish Yearbook of Philosophy.
SocietyThe Danish Philosophical Society (DFS) was established in Copenhagen on March 20, 1999. The general purpose of the organization is to strengthen the role of philosophy in Denmark.
This aim is pursued mainly through the cooperation between the philosophy departments of higher education and research institutions in Denmark by taken turns in arranging annual philosophy conferences, maintaining a web page with a national philosophy calendar, a list of philosophy publications in Danish, and a review journal in Danish. These activities are announced through a free newsletter circulated six times a year.
In addition, the organization recognizes the need for a national forum in Denmark to establish and maintain contacts between the philosophical university environments and philosophy teachers in high school and higher education, as well as those interested in philosophy within other disciplines, fields and institutions.
Today, the Danish Philosophical Society owns the Danish Yearbook of Philosophy and the local editorial board consists of appointed representatives from the philosophy departments at all Danish universities. More information can be found on the website, here.
Submission Information: Articles for publication in Danish Yearbook of Philosophy should be submitted via the online submission system Editorial Manager. Please click here to submit a manuscript.
Honorary Editor
Finn Collin, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Assistant Editor
Andrew M. Jampol-Petzinger, Grand Valley State University, USA
Book Review Editor
Mogens Chrom Jacobsen, Independent scholar
Local Editorial Board
Asbjørn Steglitz-Petersen, Aarhus University, Denmark
Esther Oluffa Pedersen, Roskilde University, Denmark
Henrik Jøker Bjerre, Aalborg University, Denmark
Merete Wiberg, Aarhus University, Denmark
Lasse Nielsen, Southern Danish University, Denmark
Morten Sørensen Thaning, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark
International Editorial Board
Clare Carlisle, King’s College London, UK
Daniel Gamper Sachse, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain
David Rasmussen, Boston College, USA
Gerhard Schweppenhäuser, Hochschule für angewandte Wissenschaften Würzburg-Schweinfurt and Universität Kassel, Germany
Gunnar Skirbekk, University of Bergen, Norway
Hans Ruin, Södertörn University, Sweden
Heidi Maibom, University of Cincinnati, USA
Jon Stewart, Slovak Academy of Sciences, Slovakia
Mogens Lærke, École normale supérieure de Lyon, France
Nina Rosenstand, San Diego Mesa College, USA
Robert A. Stern, University of Sheffield, England
Wlodek Rabinowicz, Lund University, Sweden
2024 CFP: Philosophy in a Digital World
Special issue of the Danish Yearbook for Philosophy
How does digitalization impact the world, and in which ways can philosophy respond to the resulting transformations? Are our epistemologies, moral theories, and conceptions of human flourishing challenged and changed by the new digital worlds? How can we describe and think about social and aesthetic experiences mediated by digital technologies? Are such experiences to be examined with regard to their data trail and the multifaceted layers of more or less conscious intent in construction of the webpages? Or may we continue to analyze digitally mediated human social life as it unfolds only from a user perspective? Can our assumptions about political justice remain the same in a society in which decisions concerning citizens’ rights and duties are taken over by AI-systems? And how are we to think about national and international institutions in a global society where Big Tech seems to have amassed political power comparable to nation states?
We encourage contributions on the role of philosophy in comprehending the new digital worlds –these can focus on a specific digital technology and its implementation or on broader questions.
Deadline for submission October 1st 2024.
Articles should normally not exceed 20 pages of 400 words, i.e. 8000 words. Articles exceeding this limit may be accepted, however, if it is considered that their length is appropriate to their topic, and if they are found to be of sufficiently high quality.
Article manuscripts submitted to the journal must be refereed by a qualified international reviewer. Upon submission, please suggest three possibilities and provide links to their institutional homepages. Please see the general Instructions for Authors in the “Submit Article” tab of the journal’s webpage.
Dietrich's Index Philosophicus
Elsevier BV
FRANCIS
Internationale Bibliographie der Geistes- und Sozialwissenschaftlichen Zeitschriftenliteratur (IBZ)
Internationale Bibliographie der Rezensionen Geistes- und Sozialwissenschaftlicher Literatur
International Philosophical Bibliography (IPB)
MLA International Bibliography (Modern Language Association)
PhilPapers
ProQuest: Periodicals Index Online
RILM Abstracts of Music Literature (Repertoire International de Litterature Musicale)
Russian Academy of Sciences Bibliographies
Scopus
The Philosopher's Index
The Danish Philosophical Society (DFS) was established in Copenhagen on March 20, 1999. The general purpose of the organization is to strengthen the role of philosophy in Denmark.
This aim is pursued mainly through the cooperation between the philosophy departments of higher education and research institutions in Denmark by taken turns in arranging annual philosophy conferences, maintaining a web page with a national philosophy calendar, a list of philosophy publications in Danish, and a review journal in Danish. These activities are announced through a free newsletter circulated six times a year.
In addition, the organization recognizes the need for a national forum in Denmark to establish and maintain contacts between the philosophical university environments and philosophy teachers in high school and higher education, as well as those interested in philosophy within other disciplines, fields and institutions.
Today, the Danish Philosophical Society owns the Danish Yearbook of Philosophy and the local editorial board consists of appointed representatives from the philosophy departments at all Danish universities. More information can be found on the website, here.
Asger Sørensen, Ph.D. (1999), University of Copenhagen, is Associate Professor of Philosophy of Education at Aarhus University. He has published extensively, and in a number of languages, on philosophy of education, political philosophy, social philosophy, and ethics. Among his books are Capitalism, Alienation and Critique (Brill, 2019), Ethics, Democracy, and Markets (with J.D. Rendtorff and G. Baruchello; NSU Press, 2016) and Politics in Education (with P. Kemp; Paris: Institut international de philosophie / Berlin: Lit Verlag, 2012). He currently serves as president of the Danish Philosophical Society and Editor-in-chief of the Danish Yearbook of Philosophy.
Founded in 1964, the Danish Yearbook of Philosophy is a double-anonymous, peer-reviewed journal published for the Danish Philosophical Society. Reflecting the broad interpretation of philosophy institutionalized internationally at universities, the Yearbook aims to cover a broad ground in relation to philosophical schools, styles and traditions and welcomes all submissions of general philosophical interest of a high scholarly standard. The journal publishes in English, German and French.
The Yearbook may dedicate a section or a whole issue to a specific theme. Prospective guest editors are encouraged to write to the Editor-in-Chief.
The general aim of the Yearbook is still, as it was originally, to stimulate the professional interaction between Danish university philosophers and their international colleagues.
A particular mission of the Yearbook is the publication of articles relating to Danish academic philosophy in at least one of the following senses:
1.) The theme or subject of the article is a Danish philosopher or a school of philosophy that has, or has had, a significant representation in Denmark. 2.) The activity behind the article is linked to Denmark, typically in the form of a presentation originally delivered in Denmark, e.g. as a keynote address, an invited guest lecture, a contribution to a seminar etc. 3.) The author of the article is a Danish philosopher, a philosopher based in Denmark, or connected to Denmark in some other way.
An additional mission is to review books published in English, German or French by Danish philosophers, or philosophers with strong ties to Denmark. Reviewers must be non-Danish philosophers. Authors may contact the review editor.
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To place an order, please contact customerservices@brill.com