British Journal for the History of Philosophy

Papers
(The TQCC of British Journal for the History of Philosophy is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
The aesthetic dimensions of esteem in Rousseau: amour-propre , general will, and general taste17
Approval, reflective emotions, and virtue: sentimentalist elements in Husserl’s philosophy16
Cartesian intuition13
Hermann Lotze’s influence on twentieth century philosophy9
Editorial9
“‘Here is one hand’…, ‘and here is another’”: Comments on Mark Textor's The Disappearance of Soul7
The concept of dignity in Edmund Burke’s writings on the French revolution6
“How to disappear completely”: responses to commentators5
The obsession with time in 1880s–1930s American-British philosophy5
A hint as to my grounds for judgement: Frege’s positive account of modality5
Either wealth or the ‘Kingdom of God’: the Hebrews’ xenophobia and the economic argument of Spinoza’s Theological Political Treatise5
Unknowing: Christian and Buddhist soteriological epistemology4
Professor Maria Rosa Antognazza (1964–2023): preeminent historian of philosophy and chair of the British Society for the History of Philosophy4
Spinoza’s metaphysics of infinity: from indeterminacy, infinity follows4
W.E.B. Du Bois’ misrecognition4
Knowledge of universals3
Intuition in the history of philosophy (what’s in it for philosophers today?)3
Beatrice Edgell’s myth of the given3
Ørsted, Mach, and the history of ‘thought experiment’3
A miracle creed: the principle of optimality in Leibniz’s physics and philosophy A miracle creed: the principle of optimality in Leibniz’s physics and philosophy , by Je3
Reply to comments3
Huang Zongxi’s Confucian political moralism3
Calculating ethics in the fourteenth century3
Feeling, cognition, and the eighteenth-century context of Kantian sympathy3
Avicennian essentialism3
On personal identity and space: some remarks on Ruth Boeker’s Catharine Trotter Cockburn3
Everything is conceivable: a note on an unused axiom in Spinoza's Ethics2
Kant’s distinction between absolute and relative spontaneity reconsidered2
Pricean reflection2
Future contingency and God’s knowledge of particulars in Avicenna2
Avicenna and Khūnajī on de re and de dicto modality2
Conscience, conviction, and moral autonomy in Fichte’s ethics2
The metaphysics of Christology in the late middle ages: William of Ockham to Gabriel Biel2
James Sully’s psychological reduction of philosophical pessimism2
Attribution arguments and the metaphysics of immanent actions: cognitive acts from Peter John Olivi to Durand of St. Pourçain2
Kant's critique of pure reason and the method of metaphysics2
Remembering Maria Rosa Antognazza (1964–2023)2
Johann Benjamin Erhard on economic injustice2
Berkeley2
Mary Astell on self-government and custom2
Pratibhā, intuition, and practical knowledge2
Comments on Samantha Matherne’s Cassirer2
Aristotle on logical consequence2
Kant and Mendelssohn on the limits of religious pluralism and tolerance, or: two conceptions of Judaism2
Cassirer and energetics: an investigation of Cassirer's early philosophy of physics1
Nothing less than the whole Cassirer1
The historical history of philosophy: a discussion with Michael Frede The historiography of philosophy , by Michael Frede, with a postface by Jonathan Barnes, edited by 1
William King on election, reason, and desire: a reply to Kenneth Pearce1
Human becomings: theorizing persons for Confucian role ethics1
Cassirer on method, the a priori, and culture: a reply1
Russell’s proof and meaning in isolation1
Johann Friedrich Herbart. Grandfather of Analytic Philosophy Johann Friedrich Herbart. Grandfather of Analytic Philosophy , by Friedrick Carl Beiser, Oxford, Oxford Univ1
Avicenna on common natures and the ground of the categories1
Austrian philosophy and the persistence of metaphysics1
Divine intersubjectivity? On Lenz on Locke1
Ancestrality and (in-)dependence – on Heidegger on being-in-itself1
Martin Heidegger, “The argument against need (for the being-in-Itself of entities)”1
Samuel Alexander on relations, Russell, and Bradley1
Hobbes and the ‘great deception of sense’1
Al-Ghazālī, nativism, and divine interventionism1
Thinking with Rosa: assent in philosophy of the Islamic world1
Jaspers and Sartre: transcendence and the difference of the divine1
Correction1
Recognition and respect in early modern philosophy1
Scudéry’s portraits: patriarchy, agency, and genre1
Prolegomenon for Fazang’s Essay on the Golden Lion1
Hume: a very short introduction1
Editorial1
L. Susan Stebbing Philosophy and the Physicists (1937): a re-appraisal1
Why Epicurean happiness is not for everyone1
The dark side of recognition: Bernard Mandeville and the morality of pride1
Kant and Rehberg on political theory and practice1
Class-struggle in the rational state: proto-marxist ideas in Hegel’s account of poverty1
The mark of the mental in the fourteenth century: Volitio , cognitio , and Adam Wodeham’s experience argument1
Mary Midgley’s meta-ethics and Neo-Aristotelian naturalism1
What’s wrong with philosophical history of philosophy?The historiography of philosophy, by Michael Frede, with a postface by Jonathan Barnes, edited by Katerina Ierodiakonou, Oxford, Oxford Uni1
The eudaimonist ethics of al-Fārābī and Avicenna1
Mirroring omni-present suffering: a Chan Buddhist alternative to phronesis1
Leibniz’s opposition to monism1
Leibniz on free and responsible wrongdoing1
Patterns of sickness: Nietzsche’s physio-historical account of asceticism1
An inconsistency in Cassirer’s conception of the a priori1
Hegel and Plato on how to become good1
Identity and real distinction according to Duns Scotus1
Temporal experience and the present in George P. Adams’ eternalism1
Correction1
Mary Calkins, Victoria Welby, and the spatialization of time1
The social and the medical in Hume1
The philosophy of hope: beatitude in Spinoza1
Kant, Hume, and the ‘ontological arguments’1
Aristotle’s unlimited dunamis argument: an unrecognized proof of the immobility of the Prime Mover1
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