Publishing Philosophy
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Publishing Philosophy
Anyone any clue?
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Re: Publishing Philosophy
This is a very good write-up on the process, and it DOES mention quite a few respected journals by name.
-- Updated 2017 June 18th, 11:22 am to add the following --
https://philosophy.cas2.lehigh.edu/cont ... hy-journal
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Re: Publishing Philosophy
apaonline.org/general/recommended_links ... p?cc=33093
One nice feature is that it includes a list of questionable, possibly predatory, publishers.
I recommend that you find copies of any journal you are considering to see what type of issues they are addressing and quality of papers.
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Re: Publishing Philosophy
I agree with you, Fooloso4, it is true in every kind of publishing effort to know your ground, because only fertile ground will let you plant your ideas there, and not every publication is fertile for every piece of article. This is true in any genre: news, analysis, fiction, science, philosophy.Fooloso4 wrote: I recommend that you find copies of any journal you are considering to see what type of issues they are addressing and quality of papers.
Although I recognize the usefulness of reading, inasmuch as it makes you acquire knowledge, I detest reading (and hence, am unsuccessful in publishing) because reading stifles thinking, it represses your brain wave frequency, and it is very, very, very, very boring to do.
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Re: Publishing Philosophy
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Re: Publishing Philosophy
I read posts, but between you and me (this is a secret so please don't spread it), I don't read posts of more than four medium-length paragraphs.
Exceptions may occur when it's a response in a heated debate in which I am a participant.
Also, I skim most long posts, I don't read them. Most people write much more many words than needed, a trained eye can filter out the content without careful reading, in some cases.
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