Public Philosophy Journal, of which I am very pleased to be an Editorial Advisory Board member, now accepts submissions of short philosophical essays intended for the general public, as well as submissions from activists interested in crafting their essays with philosophical peer review. The PPJ’s innovative Formative Peer Review process offers great opportunities for emerging authors to practice their public engagement skills and for more established authors to model these skills. Find out about PPJ’s Formative Peer Review process here.
The journal continues to grow in both scope and the nature of its activities, with possible future opportunities for classes to be involved in some of these activities. As an Editorial Advisory Board member of PPJ, I would be happy to answer questions about the journal and communicate ideas to Andrea Walsh, Managing Community Director of PPJ, and Christopher Long, PPJ Project Director. Professor Long’s essay, “Practicing Public Scholarship,” offers insight into the mission and goals of PPJ and provides a good example of the appropriate length and preferred style of submissions to the journal. Read Long’s essay here.
Vol. 1, No. 1 of Public Philosophy Journal can be found here. The submission and style guidelines for Public Philosophy Journal are here.
The Current is PPJ’s constantly evolving stream of vital and informative curated material from across the web, an archive that I am delighted to say includes all of the interviews with disabled philosophers that I have conducted in the Dialogues on Disability series. Find the Current here.
For information about the members of Public Philosophy Journal’s Editorial Advisory Board, our role, and the purposes, goals, and activities of the Board, go here.
posted by Shelley
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