European Journal of Philosophy

Papers
(The TQCC of European Journal 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 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Political vandalism as counter‐speech: A defense of defacing and destroying tainted monuments33
How radical is radical realism?15
Political realism as reformist conservatism9
Anger and its desires9
The spontaneity of emotion8
Climate change, distributive justice, and “pre‐institutional” limits on resource appropriation7
The method of critical phenomenology: Simone de Beauvoir as a phenomenologist6
A new theory of absence experience6
One more time on the alleged repugnance of Kant's ethics? Schiller's Kallias letters and the entirety of the human being6
Why immanent critique?6
Left Wittgensteinianism5
Shameful self‐consciousness5
What is philosophy as a way of life? Why philosophy as a way of life?5
On stipulation5
Knowing things and going places5
Analysing hope: The live possibility account5
Recognition, second‐personal authority, and nonideal theory5
Heautonomy: Schiller on freedom of the will5
Kant on limits, boundaries, and the positive function of ideas4
Beyond adaptive preferences: Rethinking women's complicity in their own subordination4
The objective stance and the boundary problem4
Astell, friendship, and relational autonomy4
On the function of self‐deception4
A system of rational faculties: Additive or transformative?4
The struggle for recognition and the authority of the second person4
Social sensitivity and the ethics of attention4
How to theorize about hope4
Perceptual confidence: A Husserlian take4
Once again: On the relationship between morality and ethical life4
“Reason's sympathy” and others' ends in Kant4
Idealism and illusions4
“You” or “We”: The limits of the second‐person perspective4
The origins of sedimentation in Husserl's phenomenology3
The shaken realist: Bernard Williams, the war, and philosophy as cultural critique3
Practical judgment as reflective judgment: On moral salience and Kantian particularist universalism3
Ought implies can, asymmetrical freedom, and the practical irrelevance of transcendental freedom3
How to dig up minds: The intentional analysis program in cognitive archaeology3
Who gets to play recognitional tag?3
Hermann Cohen on the role of history in critical philosophy3
Breaking down experience—Heidegger's methodological use of breakdown in Being and Time3
On the transcendental structure of Iris Murdoch's philosophical method3
Reply to Honneth3
Nature, corruption, and freedom: Stoic ethics in Kant's Religion3
Frightening times3
Science, institutions, and values2
A non‐European European Union2
An ethics of temptation: Schelling's contribution to the freedom controversy2
Introspective acquaintance: An integration account2
Thinking through illusion2
Iris Murdoch, privacy, and the limits of moral testimony2
John Cook Wilson on the indefinability of knowledge2
Gödelian platonism and mathematical intuition2
From Rechtsphilosophie to Staatsökonomie: Hegel and the philosophical foundations of political economy2
How to make do with events2
A priori intuition and transcendental necessity in Kant's idealism2
P. F. Strawson was neither an externalist nor an internalist about moral responsibility2
Kant is a soft determinist2
Gadamer's Phenomenological Ethics2
Wolff on duties of esteem in the law of peoples2
Perfectionism and dignity2
Absence experience in grief2
The ballot and the wallet: Self‐respect and the fair value of political liberties2
Freedom as right2
Ingarden on the varieties of dependence2
Ryle on knowing how: Some clarifications and corrections2
On grief's sweet sorrow2
Territorial rights and colonial wrongs2
Merleau‐Ponty on painting and the problem of reflection2
A thousand pleasures are not worth a single pain: The compensation argument for Schopenhauer's pessimism2
Weberian ideal type construction as concept replacement2
Logical and natural life in Hegel2
Perception and self‐awareness in Merleau‐Ponty and Martin2
Hegel's metaphysics of nature2
Who cares about winning?2
Recognition and the moral nexus2
Innate right in Kant—A critical reading2
Parmenides' insight and the possibility of logic2
Kant and the concept of an object2
Fanon on cadavers, madness, and the damned1
Bernard Williams, realistic liberalism, and the politics of “normativity”1
Transcendental idealism as formal idealism1
Reply to Darwall1
The Aristotelian understanding of intellectual vice: Its significance for contemporary vice epistemology1
Husserl on rationality1
A rule‐based account of the regulative use of reason in Kant's Critique of Pure Reason1
Heidegger on Aristotelian phronêsis and moral justification1
Fanon's critical humanism: Understanding humanity through its “misfires”1
The architectonic of Foucault's critique1
Kant's a priori history of metaphysics: Systematicity, progress, and the ends of reason1
Ordinary self‐consciousness as philosophical problem1
Internalism and externalism in transcendental phenomenology1
Taking non‐conceptualism back to Dharmakīrti1
Infeasibility as a normative argument‐stopper: The case of open borders1
Freedom‐amelioration, transformative change, and emancipatory orders1
The hidden lives of objects: Comments on Karen Ng's Hegel's concept of life1
Categories We Live By: Reply to Alcoff, Butler, and Roth1
Syllogistic reasoning as a ground for the content of judgment: A line of thought from Kant through Hegel to Peirce1
Perception as a contentful relation1
Rousseau's theory of value and the case of women1
I, myself, move1
Sellars's ontological nominalism1
Rousseau's silence on trans‐Atlantic slavery: Philosophical implications1
Two irreducible classes of emotional experiences: Affective imaginings and affective perceptions1
Is conferralism descriptively adequate?1
Kant on the givenness of space and time1
Kant's Schematism of the categories: An interpretation and defence1
Is Hegelian recognition second‐personal? Hegel says “no”1
Is Aristotelian friendship disinterested?: Aristotle on loving the other for himself and wishing goods for the other's sake1
Freedom and Agency in The Second Sex1
A more just union: Euro‐dividend or reinsurance?1
Wanting and willing1
Self‐deception about truthfulness1
A phenomenological argument against instrumentalism1
The purposes of descriptive psychology1
Two sorts of natural history: On a central concept in critical theory and ethical naturalism1
The notion of sensation in Sellars' theory of perception1
The stability of social categories1
Epistemically exploitative bullshit: A Sartrean account1
Consent as an act of commitment1
Imagining oneself being someone else1
Obligations of feeling1
On noticing transparent states: A compatibilist approach to transparency1
Murdoch's ontological argument1
The way it makes us feel: The subsumption model of the Kantian judgement of taste1
Rousseau's three revolutions1
What's the point of knowledge?: A function‐first epistemology. MichaelHannon. Oxford University Press, 2019, ix+275 pp., ISBN: 9780190914721. $78.001
Kant on laws. EricWatkins. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2019, xv + 297 pp. ISBN: 978‐1‐107‐16391‐1 hb £75.001
The real problem of pure reason1
Strawson's underappreciated argumentative structure1
Veridiction and juridiction in Confessions of the Flesh1
Moral blame and rational criticism1
Compression: Nietzsche, Williams, and the problem of style1
The reactive theory of emotions1
Brentano on the individuation of mental acts1
Why we need descriptive psychology1
Contractualism and the question of direction1
The value of privileged access1
This other life that knows itself as life: Comments on Karen Ng's Hegel's concept of life1
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