Main text, according to the type of article:
- Original Research: must include an argument for or against a theory, the analysis of a theory, and so on. Subdivision is at the author’s discretion (up to 10,000 words).
- Literature Review: must include a complete or partial systematic introduction to the recent literature on a specific topic. Subdivision is at the author’s discretion (up to 10,000 words).
- Book Review: should include a comprehensive review of the book and a partial or complete critical assessment of its contents. Subdivision is at the author’s discretion (up to 5,000 words).
- Note: should include a brief argument for or against a theory, a presentation of a theory, a short critique of a bilateral or multilateral discussion in the recent literature, a short critique of an article previously published in Philosophical Thought, and so on. Subdivision is at the author’s discretion (up to 2,500 words).
Graphs, tables or diagrams, if any, should be placed in the text (with single line spacing above and below), with numbers and captions in 9-point Times New Roman. Use three independent numbering series for graphs, tables and diagrams. The caption of each diagram should describe its content without the need for an in-text description.
Footnotes should be avoided in the main text as far as possible (except for necessary additional explanations).
All articles should end with five sections: Acknowledgements, Ethical Approvals, Conflicts of Interest, Authors’ Contribution, and Financial Support (names of individuals should be omitted from the acknowledgements in the submitted article). If a section does not apply (other than authors’ contribution when there is more than one author), include the statement “There is no case for reporting.”