The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science | Oxford Academic

Time 2020-12-12 12:04:45

Web Name: The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science | Oxford Academic

WebSite: http://bjps.oxfordjournals.org

ID:131656

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The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science is leaving Oxford University Press and will be published by University of Chicago Press beginning in 2021. For more information please click here. Highlights and Features Colin Howson: A Life In Evidence This virtual issue presents a selection of Colin Howson's researchin honour and memory of his extensive contribution to the British Journal for the Philosophy of Scienceover his academic career.Many of the papers constitute central contributions to their fields and all remain valuable and instructive.All articles in the collection are free to read until the end of2020.Read the virtual issue Mary Hesse article collection Mary Hesse was one of the most significant figures in twentieth-century history and philosophy of science, not only because of her academic research, but also for the role she played in further developing and enhancing the field at the institutional level. Read a selection of her papers, together with some notable responses, free online.Read moreImage: Peter Mennim, Portrait of an Academic [Mary Hesse] Latest Impact Factor: 2.605 The latest Journal Citation Reports(Source Clarivate, 2020) have been released and we are pleased to announce that The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science’s latest Impact Factor is 2.605. In light of this, we have made a selection of the most cited articles from the journal free to read online. These articles cover a variety of topics and are just a sample of the impressive collection of research published in the journal.Read now Prizes and Awards BJPS Popper Prize The 2019BJPS Popper Prize has been awarded to Carlos Santanafor his article 'Waiting for the Anthropocene'.Read more about the prize and winning articles Referee of the Year 2018 The editors of theBJPSare delighted to announce thatAdrian Currie(Exeter) has been chosen asReferee of the Year 2018, for his willingness to act as a referee, for his timeliness in completing reports, and for the very high quality of those reports. The Philosopher's Annual's Top Ten The Philosopher's Annual has announced its top ten philosophy papers of 2017 which includes two papers fromThe British Journal for the Philosophy of Science. Read the papers for free below.Self-Assembling Gamesby Jeffrey A. Barrett and Brian SkyrmsEvolution and Moral Realismby Kim Sterelny and Ben Fraser Email alerts Register to receive table of contents email alerts as soon as new issues of The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science are published online.Sign up Recommend to your library Fill out our simple online form to recommend The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science to your library.Recommend now Oxford Think Festival: Philosophy Article Collection Thearticle collectionfeaturestopics from this year's Oxford Think Festival, and brings together some of our most inspiring and exciting minds to illuminate the big issues and ideas of our time.Explore topicsincluding waiting for the Anthropocene, moral responsibility, and publishing without belief. From OUPblog Why recognizing the Anthropocene Age doesn’t matter You’ve probably heard that we’re living in the Anthropocene, a new geological epoch in which human activity is the dominant geological process. This blog post by Carlos Santana asks ifwe should formally recognize the Anthropocene, and whether it works better as a threat or a promise?Read the blog post The life of culture Sometimes culture seems to have a life of its own. You hear a pop song a few times and suddenly find yourself humming the tune, or you unthinkingly adopt the vocabulary of friends. Could it be that culture is composed entirely of memes and that, like viruses, they are adapted to enter our body and coerce it to make copies before finding a new host to parasitize?Read the blog postImage: Roko naktys by Zoi Koraki Inferring the unconfirmed: the no alternatives argument Sherlock Holmes describes a crucial part of his method of solving detective cases as “when you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth.” But do scientists use ‘no alternatives arguments’ of the kind described above? Is it justified to infer a theory’s truth from the observation that no other acceptable theory is known?Read the blog post Related Titles Analysis Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume The British Journal of Aesthetics The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy: A Forum for Bioethics and Philosophy of Medicine Mind Philosophia Mathematica Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society Public Health Ethics The Oxford Handbook of Bioethics Oxford Handbook of Causation The Oxford Handbook of Epistemology Oxford Handbook of Philosophy and Neuroscience The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy and Biology The Philosophical Quarterly Logic Journal of the IGPL Journal of Logic and Computation Journal of Law and the Biosciences Science and Public Policy Law, Probability and Risk Medical Law Review National Science Review Brain Astronomy & Geophysics The Monist Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University's objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide This PDF is available to Subscribers Only View Article Abstract & Purchase Options For full access to this pdf, sign in to an existing account, or purchase an annual subscription. Close

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The official journal of the British Society for the Philosophy of Science. Publishes outstanding new work on a variety of cutting edge topics, from issues of ex

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