MIND has long been a leading journal in philosophy. For well over 100 years it has published the best new work in all areas of the subject and continues its tradition of excellence today. The journal aims to take quality to be the sole criterion of publication, with no area of philosophy, no style of philosophy, and no school of philosophy excluded. Each issue also contains a selection of book reviews that summarize and evaluate some of the most interesting recent publications in the discipline. (Provided by Publisher.)
Minds & Machines publishes on the relation between human beings and technologies. This is a philosophy journal that aims to provide a forum to publish innovative, well-reasoned, scientifically grounded articles that provide conceptual analyses on topics at the intersection between cognitive philosophy, logic, epistemology, ethics and computer and data science. The journal welcomes submissions that explore philosophical inquiries concerning topics like the role of digital technologies in understanding cognitive processes, the epistemic status of disciplines like computer science and data science, the moral status of artificial intelligence agents, and the ethical and social implications of the design, development and use of digital (e.g. robotics) in our societies in different domains, ranging from healthcare to defence (Provided by Publisher).
Noûs, a premier philosophy journal, publishes articles that make standalone, substantial contributions. It ranges across the full breadth of philosophy and its history, covering ethics, consciousness, logic, linguistics, epistemology, metaphysics, ontology, and other philosophical topics. No particular methodology is required.
In continuous publication since 1892, the Philosophical Review has a long-standing reputation for excellence and has published many papers now considered classics in the field, such as W. V. O. Quine's “Two Dogmas of Empiricism,” Thomas Nagel's “What Is It Like to Be a Bat?,” and the early work of John Rawls. The journal aims to publish original scholarly work in all areas of analytic philosophy, with an emphasis on material of general interest to academic philosophers, and is one of the few journals in the discipline to publish book reviews (Provided by Publisher).
The University of Manchester Library provides full access to this journal (across a number of platforms) from 1892 (Volume 1, Issue 1) to the present day).
Search for journal articles using Library Search (you can do keyword searches for either the title of a journal or an article).
Relevant journals relating to Philosophy:
The above list was compiled using Scopus and comprises a selection of the top journals relating to 'Philosophy' based on Source Normalized Impact per Paper (SNIP) ranking. For more information on the SNIP ranking metric, please visit Elsevier's Measuring a Journal's Impact page.
You can also browse a selection of the Philosophy related journals we subscribe to using Browzine.
Google Scholar can be a useful tool to use when searching for journal articles. However, it's important to be aware that Google Scholar will return results for articles, journals and other resources that the Library doesn't necessarily subscribe to and which you might not have free access to as a student at the University of Manchester.
In order to make it easier to identify and access content provided by the Library when searching Google (and without having to visit Library Search), we recommend that you download Library Access. This is a useful browser extension that will pop-up and notify you when you are on a journal or website that the Library has a subscription for.
If you are unable to access an article that you need, fill in the Order an Article form and we will get it for you.
University staff should use the Order an Article (Staff) form.
