期刊名称：JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL ASSOCIATION
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
ISSN: 2053-4477 (Print), 2053-4485 (Online)
Appearing quarterly in print and online, the Journal of the American Philosophical Association provides a platform for original work in all areas of philosophy. The Journal aims to publish compelling papers written in a way that can be appreciated by philosophers of every persuasion and to review papers quickly (typically within 30 days of submission) and fairly (using a triple anonymous review system), encouraging succinct, constructive reports. Papers are published online early via FirstView (typically within 8 weeks of acceptance). Instructions for contributors and a statement on the Journal's open access policies, which comply fully with all mandates issued to date, can be found here. Read the full Editorial Statement here. The Journal is a member of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE).
Instructions to Authors
Download the Journal of the American Philosophical Association instructions for contributors here:  (85.5 KB).
Download the note on Journal of the American Philosophical Association and Open Access here:
Download instructions on manuscript preparation here:
To view the PDF file linked above, you will need Adobe Acrobat Reader.
Journal of the American Philosophical Association
Editorial policy
The launch of the Journal of the American Philosophical Association affords a unique opportunity for philosophers around the world to participate in the birth of not simply another philosophy journal, but a preeminent philosophy journal. The editors are committed to the following:
• Publishing papers that go out on a limb, papers that start trends rather than merely adding epicycles to going trends.
• Publishing papers from early-career philosophers as well as established philosophers already recognized for their work.
• Publishing papers on topics that draw from and appeal to diverse philosophical constituencies and traditions.
• Publishing readable papers that can be appreciated by philosophers not already steeped in the subject matter.
• Providing a quick turnaround for submissions and the timely publication of accepted papers: no backlogs, no embargos.
• Providing comments to authors aimed at improving papers and not merely singling out reasons for rejection.
Some existing journals satisfy one or more of these conditions, but few, maybe none, satisfy them all. The editors are dedicated to the idea that the world does not need yet another philosophy journal; the world needs a philosophy journal that serves philosophers by providing a venue for fresh, innovative, accessible scholarship.
The Journal of the American Philosophical Association will consider manuscripts on any philosophical topic. APA membership is not required for submission or publication. The Journal does not accept book reviews.
Although the Journal aims to publish papers reflecting the diversity of scholarship in philosophy, our mission precludes publishing papers concerned chiefly with pedagogical matters or papers that address concerns in the profession. This is not because we doubt the importance of pedagogical and professional issues, but because we are endeavoring to provide an open venue for scholarly work in philosophy.
1. Submissions
All submissions must be made through the Journal’s Scholar One (Manuscript Central) site:
http://mc.manuscriptcentral.co...
General enquiries may be sent to the Editor-in-Chief, Professor John Heil.
Email: jh@wustl.edu
Papers must be no longer than 10,000 words including footnotes and references.
The Journal operates with a policy of ‘triple anonymity’: referees and editors assigning papers to referees do not know who the author of a paper is, and the author does not know the referee’s identity.
Papers should be accessible to readers outside the author’s specialization, so authors should refrain from unnecessary technical flourishes, gratuitous deployment of symbols, and reader-unfriendly abbreviations.
Our aim is to review papers quickly (within 12 weeks) and fairly and to encourage succinct, constructive reports.
Submission of a paper to the Journal will be taken to imply that it is unpublished and is not under consideration for publication elsewhere. Upon acceptance of a paper, the author will be asked to assign copyright (on certain conditions) to the Journal.
Accepted papers will appear online as soon as feasible (the target is 6 weeks after acceptance).
2. Manuscript preparation
Articles submitted to the Journal must be double-spaced, 10,000 words or less (including footnotes and references) with pages numbered throughout consecutively.
In addition to discouraging discursive footnotes, the Journal regards split infinitives, the singular ‘they’, and, in general grammatical infelicities inconsistent with Fowler’s Modern English Usage (2d ed) as aberrations that will not survive copy editing.
Articles should be submitted as Word files, not as PDFs. Although multiple word processing formats are supported by ScholarOne, we recommend saving your text documents in .doc or .docx format, if possible. The Journal will accept LaTeX files. If your paper includes symbols, be sure they are created with a Unicode font.
Articles must be accompanied by an abstract of up to 150 words. Keywords will be requested during the article submission process.
All articles should be in English.
Articles must be prepared to allow for anonymous editorial review; acknowledgements and materials that would allow identification of the author should be removed prior to submission.
Style
Articles will be checked and copy-edited for journal style and US English. Unless the notes below suggest otherwise, please follow the Chicago Manual of Style.
Notes
Footnotes should be used sparingly and, where possible, avoided altogether. The journal style does not allow for endnotes. Notes should be numbered consecutively using Arabic numerals.
References
Contributors should use the author-date system (‘Harvard system’) with a list of works cited at the end of the article under the heading 'References'. The following style should be used:
In text:
(Allison 1983: 201)
In Allison (1983: 201)
In reference section at the end of the article:
Works cited should be set out in alphabetical and chronological order in the following format:
Allison, Henry E. (1983) Kant's Transcendental Idealism. New Haven: Yale University Press.
Korsgaard, Christine M. (1989a) ‘Morality as freedom’. In Yirmiahu Yovel (ed.), Kant's Practical Philosophy Reconsidered (Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers), 23-48.
Matthews, H. E. (1969) ‘Strawson on transcendental idealism’. Philosophical Quarterly, 19, 204-20.
Please note that where a passage is cited reference to a page, or sequence of pages, should always be given.
The Journal encourages authors to ask themselves whether there might be significant but under-recognized papers or books by women philosophers, or philosophers from other under-represented groups, that were overlooked in the course of writing their papers and/or assembling their bibliographies.
Tables and diagrams
Tables and diagrams should generally be included in the Word file. However, any complicated images or diagrams should as far as possible be submitted as high resolution tiff or eps files and their approximate position within the text should be indicated in the Word file. References in the text should take the form 'Table 1' for tables and 'Figure 1' for other forms of illustration.
3. Proofs
Contributors should keep a copy of the typescript for correcting proofs. The first named (or otherwise designated corresponding) author will be sent an email with a web link to download their proof. First proofs must be checked carefully and any corrections sent to the Editor without delay (within 7 days of receipt). Corrections may not be accepted if received after the deadline.
Typographical or factual errors only may be changed at proof stage. The publisher reserves the right to charge authors for correction of non-typographical errors.
4. Offprints
First named (or otherwise designated corresponding) authors will receive a PDF of their contribution to the Journal, for their own use and distribution to any co-authors.
5. Open Access policies
Please visit Journal of the American Philosophical Association and Open Access for information on the Journal’s open access policies, compliance with major funding bodies, and guidelines on depositing your manuscript in an institutional repository. The Journal complies with all of the mandates on Open Access issued to date, including AHRC’s requirements with respect to REF2020.
(Revised 5 December 2017)
OPEN ACCESS POLICIES
Green (self‐archiving) Open Access
The Journal of the American Philosophical Association has one of the most liberal selfarchiving
policies of any philosophy journal, allowing each author to post the accepted
version of the paper on a personal or departmental webpage or in an institutional or
other non‐commercial repository upon acceptance (please see table below), without
embargo. This forms part of the standard transfer of copyright.
This policy complies with all of the mandates on Open Access issued to date,
including those of the US Office of Science and Technology Policy, the Australian
Research Council, the EU Horizon 2020 program and HeFCE in the UK, as well as with
the requirements of the Wellcome Trust, RCUK, HHMI, NIH and many other
agencies, and with the AHRC’s policies in respect of the next REF exercise (see note
below).
Instructions to Authors
APA_ifc.pdf
Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief
John Heil, University of Washington in St. Louis, USA
Associate Editors
Heather D. Battaly, California State University, Fullerton, USA
Helen Beebee, University of Manchester, UK
Mario De Caro, Roma Tre University, Italy and Tufts University, USA
Miranda Fricker, CUNY, USA
Peter Graham, University of California, Riverside, USA
David Rasmussen, Boston College, USA
Tad Schmaltz, University of Michigan, USA
Peter Vallentyne, University of Missouri, USA
Advisory Editors
Robert Audi, University of Notre Dame, USA
Ruth Chang, Rutgers University, USA
Daniel Garber, Princeton University, USA
Robert Gooding-Williams, Columbia University, USA
Verity Harte, Yale University, USA
Sara Heinämaa, University of Helsinki, Finland
Frank Jackson, Australian National University, Australia
Pauline Kleingeld, University of Groningen, The Netherlands
Dominic McIver Lopes, University of British Columbia, Canada
Frederick Neuhouser, Barnard College, Columbia University, USA
Kwong-loi Shun, University of California, Berkeley, USA
Susanna Siegel, Harvard University, USA
Elliott Sober, University of Wisconsin, USA
Eleonore Stump, St Louis University, USA
Ken Taylor, Stanford University, USA
Manuel Vargas, University of San Francisco, USA
Timothy Williamson, University of Oxford, UK
David Wong, Duke University, USA
Alison Wylie, University of Washington, USA
Consulting Editors
Catherine Abell, University of Manchester, UK
Sven Bernecker, University of California, Irvine, USA
Andrea Bianchi, University of Parma, Italy
Andrea Borghini, University of the Holy Cross, USA
Jeffrey Brower, Purdue University, USA
Susan Brower-Toland, Saint Louis University, USA
Michael Byron, Kent State University, USA
Michael Cholbi, Cal Poly Pomona|, USA
Gillian Crozier, Laurentian University, USA
Gabrielle De Anna, Bamberg University, Germany and University of Udine, Italy
Jonathan Edelmann, University of Florida, USA
Jesus Vega Encabo, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid|, Spain
David Faraci, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill|, USA
Luke Fenton-Glynn, University College London|, UK
Stacie Friend, Birkbeck, University of London|, UK
Michael Garnett, Birkbeck, University of London|, UK
Tyron Goldschmidt, Wake Forest University|, USA
Jules Holroyd, University of Nottingham|, UK
Robert Howell, Southern Methodist University|, USA
Karen Jones, University of Melbourne|, Australia
Juliette Kennedy, University of Helsinki|, Finland
Abigail Klassen, University of Nevada, Las Vegas|, USA
Mark Lance, Georgetown University|, USA
Noah Lemos, College of William and Mary|, USA
Massimo Marraffa, University of Roma Tre, Italy
John McClendon, Michigan State University, Italy
Matt McGrath, University of Missouri - Columbia, USA
Matteo Morganti, University of Roma Tre, Italy
Nicholas Nottelmann, University of Southern Denmark, Denmark
Alfredo Paternoster, University of Bergamo, Italy
Nicholas Riggle, University of San Diego, USA
David Robb, Davidson College, USA
Dorothy Rogers, Montclair State University, USA
Johannes Rossler, University of Warwick, UK
Paulina Sliwa, University of Cambridge, UK
Julia Staffel, University of Washington in St. Louis, USA
Dustin R. Stokes, University of Utah, USA
Karsten Stueber, University of the Holy Cross, USA
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