European Journal of Philosophy

Papers
(The median citation count of European Journal of Philosophy is 0. 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
How radical is radical realism?17
The method of critical phenomenology: Simone de Beauvoir as a phenomenologist11
Anger and its desires9
Political realism as reformist conservatism9
The spontaneity of emotion8
Knowing things and going places7
Why immanent critique?7
How to dig up minds: The intentional analysis program in cognitive archaeology6
Once again: On the relationship between morality and ethical life5
On stipulation5
A system of rational faculties: Additive or transformative?5
How to theorize about hope5
The origins of sedimentation inHusserl's phenomenology5
Recognition, second‐personal authority, and nonideal theory5
On the transcendental structure of Iris Murdoch's philosophical method4
The shaken realist: Bernard Williams, the war, and philosophy as cultural critique4
Reply to Honneth4
Social sensitivity and the ethics of attention4
Kant on limits, boundaries, and the positive function of ideas4
“Reason's sympathy” and others' ends in Kant4
Beyond adaptive preferences: Rethinking women's complicity in their own subordination4
“You” or “We”: The limits of the second‐person perspective4
Weberian ideal type construction as concept replacement4
Absence experience in grief4
The struggle for recognition and the authority of the second person4
The objective stance and the boundary problem4
Who gets to play recognitional tag?3
Frightening times3
Forms of moral impossibility3
Who cares about winning?3
Practical judgment as reflective judgment: On moral salience and Kantian particularist universalism3
The reactive theory of emotions3
Iris Murdoch, privacy, and the limits of moral testimony3
Hermann Cohen on the role of history in critical philosophy3
Perfectionism and dignity3
Two sorts of natural history: On a central concept in critical theory and ethical naturalism2
Kant is a soft determinist2
Is Aristotelian friendship disinterested?: Aristotle on loving the other for himself and wishing goods for the other's sake2
Hegel's metaphysics of nature2
We and us: The power of the third for the first‐person plural2
Freedom as right2
Innate right in Kant—A critical reading2
Husserl on rationality2
Infeasibility as a normative argument‐stopper: The case of open borders2
Nietzsche on the good of cultural change2
Internalism and externalism in transcendental phenomenology2
Logical and natural life in Hegel2
Fanon's critical humanism: Understanding humanity through its “misfires”2
John Cook Wilson on the indefinability of knowledge2
Gödelian platonism and mathematical intuition2
Recognition and the moral nexus2
Parmenides' insight and the possibility of logic2
Sellars's ontological nominalism2
Compression: Nietzsche, Williams, and the problem of style2
A non‐European European Union2
Introspective acquaintance: An integration account2
Perception and self‐awareness in Merleau‐Ponty and Martin2
FromRechtsphilosophietoStaatsökonomie: Hegel and the philosophical foundations of political economy2
Ingarden on the varieties of dependence2
Two irreducible classes of emotional experiences: Affective imaginings and affective perceptions2
Bernard Williams, realistic liberalism, and the politics of “normativity”2
How to make do with events2
On grief's sweet sorrow2
Self‐deceptionabout truthfulness1
Husserl on the overlap of pure and empirical concepts1
How to commit to commissive self‐knowledge1
Brentano on the individuation of mental acts1
Retrieving Heidegger's temporal realism1
The moral relevance of social categories: Analysing the case of childhood1
Epistemically exploitative bullshit: A Sartrean account1
Perception as a contentful relation1
Transcendental idealism as formal idealism1
Taking non‐conceptualism back to Dharmakīrti1
Fanon on cadavers, madness, and the damned1
Consent as an act of commitment1
On noticing transparent states: A compatibilist approach to transparency1
Phenomenology, anti‐realism, and the knowability paradox1
Is Hegelian recognitionsecond‐personal? Hegel says “no”1
Reply to Darwall1
Kant's Schematism of the categories: An interpretation and defence1
Is jealousy justifiable?1
Rousseau's theory of value and the case of women1
Acquiring reason1
The purposes of descriptive psychology1
Ecological grief as a crisis in dwelling1
The architectonic of Foucault's critique1
Freedom‐amelioration, transformative change, and emancipatory orders1
Basic equality: A Hegelian resolution1
Egalitarian sympathies? Adam Smith and Sophie de Grouchy on inequality and social order1
Strawson's underappreciated argumentative structure1
Veridiction and juridiction in Confessions of the Flesh1
Moral blame and rational criticism1
A more just union: Euro‐dividend or reinsurance?1
I, myself, move1
Ordinaryself‐consciousnessas philosophical problem1
Rousseau's silence on trans‐Atlantic slavery: Philosophical implications1
The wonder of being: Varieties of rationalism and its critique1
The way it makes us feel: The subsumption model of the Kantian judgement of taste1
Practical cognition as volition1
A rule‐based account of the regulative use of reason in Kant's Critique of Pure Reason1
Murdoch's ontological argument1
Explanation and evaluation in Foucault's genealogy of morality1
Kant on the givenness of space and time1
Temporal textures: Time, meaning, and the good life1
Sartre and Frankfurt: Bad faith as evidence for three levels of volitional consciousness1
The stability of social categories1
The real problem of pure reason1
Why we need descriptive psychology1
Kant's regulative essentialism and the unknowability of real essences1
Freedom and Agency in The Second Sex1
Moderate realist ideology critique1
A phenomenological argument against instrumentalism1
Contractualism and the question of direction1
Fanon, the recovery of African history, and the Nekyia1
Kant's missing analytic of artistic beauty1
The notion of sensation in Sellars' theory of perception1
The hidden lives of objects: Comments on Karen Ng's Hegel's concept of life1
Critical Idealism as Method: Ernst Cassirer and the Philosophy of Symbolic Forms1
The EU's role in income redistribution and insurance: Support, norm‐setter or provider? A review of justice‐based arguments1
The Aristotelian understanding of intellectual vice: Its significance for contemporary vice epistemology1
Human nature, history, and the limits of critique1
Is conferralism descriptively adequate?1
Solidarity under duress: Defending state vigilantism1
Imagining oneself being someone else1
Obligations of feeling1
What's the point of knowledge?: A function‐first epistemology. MichaelHannon. Oxford University Press, 2019, ix+275 pp., ISBN: 9780190914721. $78.001
Do immortals need an eject button? Sartre and the importance of always having an exit1
This other life that knows itself as life: Comments on Karen Ng's Hegel's concept of life1
Categories by which we try to live1
Categories We Live By: Reply to Alcoff, Butler, and Roth1
“The compound mass we term SELF”: Mary Shepherd on selfhood and the difference between mind and self1
Imputability, answerability, and the epistemic condition on moral and legal culpability0
Issue Information0
Does Schopenhauer accept any positive pleasures?0
Acting from knowledge0
Modeling the meanings of pictures: Depiction and the philosophy of language, by JohnKulvicki. Oxford University Press, 2020, ISBN: 9780198847472, £55.00, hbk. 176 pp.0
The generality problem of perception0
Brentano on consciousness, intentionality, value, will, and emotion: Reply to symposiasts0
Objective imperatives. By RalphWalker0
Love's realism: Iris Murdoch and the importance of being human0
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Akrasia and moral motivation0
Hegel's logic and metaphysics. By Jacob McNulty, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2023. xxi + 264 pp. ISBN: 978‐1‐316‐51256‐20
Toward the “overthrow of Platonism”: Processist critical social ontology and ameliorative discourse0
Sex, truth, and law: Rereading Foucault's History of Sexuality after volume 4, The Confessions of the Flesh0
Understanding Hegel's Logic: On Houlgate's Hegel on Being0
Communicating your point of view0
Kant on freedom, nature, and judgment: The territory of the third critique, By KristiSweet, Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. 2023. pp. x + 222. $99.99 (hbk). ISBN: 97813165111210
Nietzsche's valuesJohnRichardsonOxford: Oxford University Press, 2020, xvi + 546 pp. ISBN 9780190098230 hb £64; ISBN 9780190098254 epub £53.330
Circumstantial and constitutive moral luck in Kant's moral philosophy0
Hegel's value: Justice as the living good, by DeanMoyar. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press, 2021, 384 pp. ISBN: 97801975325530
Thomas Aquinas and the complex simplicity of the rational soul0
The harm of humiliation0
Knowledge Aided by Observation0
Now‐thoughts0
Moral Psychology with Nietzsche, by Brian Leiter. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019, 224 pp., ISBN: 9780199696505, Hardcover $65.000
Précis of Brentano's Philosophical System0
Sartre's Exclusion Claim: Perception and Imagination as Radically Distinct Consciousnesses0
Kant and Animals. By John J.Callanan and LucyAllais. New York: Oxford University Press, 2020, xii + 258 pp. ISBN: 9780198859918 hb $94.000
Ressentiment and power: On Reginster's The Will to Nothingness0
Misinterpreting Negativism: on Peter E. Gordon's A Precarious Happiness: Adorno and the Sources of Normativity0
Performatives Selbstbewusstsein, StefanLangPaderborn: Mentis Verlag, 2019, 275 pp. ISBN 978‐3‐95743‐168‐4 pb €54.000
Singular mental abilities0
Thought and reality in Marx's early writings on ancient philosophy0
Correction to “Can there be a feature‐placing language?”0
Nietzsche, Spinoza, and Etiology (On the Example of Free Will)0
Conscience and Bad Conscience0
Representation in action0
Moral friends? The idea of the moral relationship0
Schelling on freedom, evil and imputation: A puzzle0
Bolzano's externalist semantics of natural kind terms0
Carnap and the a priori0
Hegel on Second Nature in Ethical Life, by Andreja Novakovic. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2017, ISBN 9781316809723, $103.99 Hbk0
Hegel: Der Philosoph der Freiheit (Biographie), by Klaus Vieweg. München: Verlag C.H. Beck, 2019, 824 pp. ISBN 978‐3‐406‐74235‐4, hb, €340
The importance of self‐knowledge for free action0
Kierkegaard on belief and credence0
Life as ground—Variations on a theme: Comments on Karen Ng's Hegel's concept of life0
Obscure representations from a pragmatic point of view0
Moral knowledge. SarahMcGrath. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press, 2019, × + 218 pp., £50 Hbk0
Fish as fellow creatures—A matter of moral attention0
Acting on reasons: Synchronic executive control0
Kant's will at the crossroads: An essay on the failings of practical rationality. By JensTimmermann, Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2022. pp. 192. $70.00 (hb). ISBN: 97801928960320
Issue Information – TOC0
Judgement and sense in modern French philosophy. By HenrySomers‐Hall. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2022, p. 270. $76.94 (hardcover). ISBN: 131651790X0
Cassirer, by Samantha Matherne. London and New York Routledge, 2021, ix + 286. ISBN 9781138827493 hb £110.00; ISBN 978‐1‐138‐82750‐9 pb £19.990
Pragmatist quietism: A meta‐ethical system. By Andrew Sepielli, Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. 2022. vi + 231 pp. £55 (Hbk)0
Hiatus Irrationalis: Lask's Fateful Misreading of Fichte0
Freedom, resentment, and the metaphysics of morals, by PamelaHieronymi. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2020. pp. xx + 145, ISBN: 978‐0691194035, Hbk: $29.950
Urgrund and access to the Urgrund in Karoline von Günderrode’s discussion with the thought of Friedrich Schleiermacher0
Critical reflections on The Right to Sex: A review essay0
A project of “impure” enquiry—Williams' historical self‐consciousness0
The hammer, the mallet, and the nail0
How to keep up good appearances: Desire, imagination, and the good0
Sartre, Kant, and the spontaneity of mind0
Hello darkness my old friend: What is wrong with being friends with people with immoral beliefs?0
The Union shall promote social justice0
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Experiencing the a priori0
Kant, race, and racism: Views from somewhere. By HuapingLu‐Adler, Oxford University Press. 20230
Persistent burglars and knocks on doors: Causal indispensability of knowing vindicated0
On wandering: Exile, migration and other questions in critical theory0
No Self‐Reference, No Ownership?0
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Descriptive psychology: Franz Brentano's project today0
The essence of the mental0
The unity argument: Phenomenology's departure from Kant0
Fichte's conception of the body: The intertwining of sociality and embodiment0
Standing to praise0
The factivity of practical knowledge0
Hume and the fiction of the self0
How hard is it?: On Kieran Setiya's Life Is Hard: How Philosophy Can Help Us Find Our Way0
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Morality and metaphysics, by CharlesLarmore. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2021, ISBN: 9781108472340, 230pp, hbk, £75.00.0
Swimming problems: Hegel, Kant, and the demand for metatheory0
Paradox and discovery: Iris Murdoch, John Wisdom, and the practice of linguistic philosophy0
Living by her laws: Jacqueline Pascal and women's autonomy0
Torturous withdrawal: Emotional compulsion in addiction0
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The whitewashing of blame0
The discursive form of human understanding as the source of the transcendental illusion0
Hegel's aesthetics: The art of idealism, Lydia L. Moland, Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press, 2019. 296 pages. ISBN: 9780190847326. Hb £47.990
Cassirer's concept of a symbolic form reconsidered0
The radical demand in Løgstrup's ethics, by RobertStern. Oxford University Press, 2019, ISBN: 9780198829027, 362+xii pp, $98.00 hbk0
Why it's OK to speak your mind, HrishikeshJoshi. Routledge, 2021. ISBN: 9780367141721, Pbk, £18.99, 196 pp.0
Jacques Rancière's account of justice0
Nietzsche's ethics, by ThomasStern. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2020. p. 78. ISBN 9781108634113, £15.00 Pbk0
How to lie to God: Kant's Thomistic turn0
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Kant and the transformation of natural history. By AndrewCooperOxford: Oxford University Press, 2023. pp. ix+249. ISBN: 9780192869784. £60 Hbk.0
On subjects, objects, and ground: Life as the form of judgment0
Kant's reform of metaphysics: The Critique of pure reason reconsidered by KarindeBoerCambridge University Press, 2020. ISBN: 978‐1‐10‐889798‐3, Hbk £75.00, pp. 2800
From analytic pragmatism to historical materialism: Frankfurt school critical theory and the Quine‐Duhem thesis0
Against theological readings of Sartre0
Kant on Self‐Legislation as the Foundation of Duty*0
The Ascetic Ideal: Genealogies of life‐denial in religion, morality, art, science, and philosophy. Stephen Mulhall. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2021, vi+306 pp. ISBN 13:978‐0
No morality, no self: Anscombe's radical skepticism, by James Doyle. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2018, 238 p., ISBN 13: 978‐0‐674‐97650‐4, hbk $410
The case for rage: Why anger is essential to anti‐racist struggle. By MyishaCherry. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 2021, 203pp. £14.99/$19.95, ISBN 978‐0‐19‐755734‐10
Acknowledgment or empathy: A critique of Mulhall's reading of Cavell0
Why did the butler do it?0
What a jerk!0
Erratum to “The shaken realist: Bernard Williams, the war, and philosophy as cultural critique”0
Replies to Wallace, Queloz, and Kirwin0
R. MatthewShockey, The bounds of self: An essay on Heidegger's Being and Time. New York, NY: Routledge. 2021. p. 224. £130 (hbk.)0
Fichte and Hegel on free time0
An Indeterminate Conception of Practical Reasoning0
The soul‐soother of later antiquity: Nietzsche on Epicurus and Schopenhauer0
Irony, Tragedy, Deception0
Extravagance and misery: Hegel on the multiplication and refinement of needs0
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