Submissions

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Submission Preparation Checklist

As part of the submission process, authors are required to check off their submission's compliance with all of the following items, and submissions may be returned to authors that do not adhere to these guidelines.
  • The submission has not been previously published, nor is it before another journal for consideration (or an explanation has been provided in Comments to the Editor).

Author Guidelines

Proposed contributions must be sent through the journal's platform generating a username and password. You can also choose to send contributions to philosophia@ffyl.uncu.edu.ar, with a copy to philosophia.uncuyo@gmail.com.

Sending an article to Philosophia implies its originality and the fact that it is not being considered for publicatio in other journal. Hence, every author, prior to the evaluation process, must declare by means of the letter sent to him, the originality and the transfer of rights of his written work. The fact that the works have been communicated to scientific societies, or published in the form of "Abstracts", is not an obstacle to their publication.

Guidelines for authors

- The papers must be sent in electronic format, saved as a Word document or rtf, by e-mail to philosophia@logos.uncu.edu.ar. Reception of all texts will be acknowledged by an e-mail reply.

- All papers are submitted to the evaluation system. The decision will be communicated as soon as possible. 

- Languages: The papers can be written in Spanish, French, Italian, English, or German. The editor can not undertake a linguistic revision of the texts; thus, the manuscripts which are not written in the author’s mother tongue should be sent already revised by a native language speaker.

Articles:

- The whole text with notes (at the end of the page) must not exceed 20 pages, in type 12 (Times/Times New Roman, or similar font), with a 1,5 line spacing and with sufficient margins. The notes can be paged, with 1 line spacing, in type 10.

- The text of the article must not identify the author’s name. This information and the author’s affiliation must be included in the text of the e-mail message.

- After the Title, the paper must include an abstract of no more than 100 words, in the original language and Spanish or English, and up to 4 key words in both languages.

- Long quotations in the body of the text can be presented in a separated paragraph, indented, and in type 10.

- Bibliographic References must be included in the notes. The text must not have a final bibliography.

- Notes must be numbered automatically and are to be presented as footnotes.

- Italics are to be used only for short Latin expressions or titles of books.

- Apart from italics no other graphic presentations will be permitted (such as bold, underlined, full words in capital letters, or abnormal line spacing, etc.)

- Common abbreviations are allowed, preferably in their Latin form: f./ff. (folium, folia), v (verso), r (recto), c. (circa), Lib. (liber), q. (questio) , d. (distinctio), a. (articulum), sol. (solutio), vd. (vide), cfr., op. cit., id./ead., ibid., e.g., ed., eds., p./pp. The use of other kind of abbreviations is not allowed.

- If special fonts are used (Greek, Hebrew, Arabic, or transliterations with special characters), you must send the font file.

- The text must be ready for print. Substantial or long revisions will not be permitted.

Citations in notes

All citations must comply with the following indications and guidelines:

- The bibliographic information should allow a complete identification of the quoted text or study.

- The first citation must be complete. The following citations should be abbreviated in a clear manner.

- Do not write words or names in ALL CAPS.

- Citations must follow the Chicago Style for Humanities as follows:

  • Book:

Paul Ricoeur, Réflexion faite. Autobiographie     intellectuelle (Paris: Esprit, 1991), 55.

  • Part of a book:

Evan Thompson, Antoine Lutz y Diego Cosmelli,              "Neurophenomenology: An Introduction for   Neurophilosophers", in Cognition and the Brain.    The Philosophy and Neuroscience Movement, ed.      Andrew Brook and Kathleen Akins (Cambridge:                 Cambridge University Press, 2005), 40-97.

  • Article:

Anna Berenguer, "Simone Weil: descifrar el silencio         del mundo", Stromata II (1998): 35-83.

  • If you cite the same source more than once, the first note should be complete and the others as follows:

Ricoeur, Réflexion faite, 25.

  • If you cite the same source two or more times consecutively, the corresponding note should use the word Ibid., followed by a coma and the page number if it differs from the previous note.

Paul Ricoeur, Réflexion faite. Autobiographie     intellectuelle (Paris: Esprit, 1991), 55.

Ibid., 60.

Ibid.

-Notes: The extension must be between 4 and 11 pp., included footnotes. They must also be presented anonymously. Mutatis mutandis the other indications concerning articles for quotations, citations, abstract and key words apply for notes.

- Reviews: The extension must be between 1 and 3 pp. The review must provide the book’s author name, full title, place of publication, publisher, year, ISBN and number of pages. The review has not footnotes or bibliography. All references must be inserted into the text. The name of the author of the review will be at the bottom.

- The reviewer must provide the book’s author name, full title, place of publication, publisher, year, ISBN and number of pages.

- The review has not footnotes or bibliography.

- PhD thesis summaries: The extension must be between 1 and 3 pp. Authors must have completed formal PhD graduation within the preceding 2 years. Submissions should include the complete name of the author, full title of the thesis, official name of the University and academic department, date of thesis defence, and names and affiliations of thesis supervisors.

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