Twin Cities Review of Political Philosophy
Twin Cities Review of Political Philosophy
Volume 1
View full issue (PDF) (Issuu.com)
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Acknowledgments
To Our Readers
Featuring:
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Robert Talisse (Vanderbilt University). "Self-Reflexive Social Epistemic Norms."
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Joshua Miller (Morgan State University). "Status Updates."
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James McNamara (UC Berkeley School of Law '10). "Environmental Law Death Watch."
Expert Help on Difficult Political Theory Ideas from:
- Brian Bix, Horst Hutter and Philipe Gagnon on Friedrich Nietzsche's "Eternal Return of the Same."
- Seyla Benhabib, Roger Berkowitz, Peg Birmingham, and Karin Fry on Hannah Arendt's "World Alienation."
Reflective Essays on the "What is Enlightenment?" Essays
Undergraduate Political Theory Papers:
- Benjamin Cogan (Princeton University). "Why Non-Egoistic Individuals Would Vote Rationally."
- Iona Elena Oanå (National School of Administration and Political Science of Bucharest). "The Maximin Criterion in Rawls's A Theory of Justice."
- Aaron Sinner (College of Saint Benedict/Saint John's University). "Placing Prerogative Outside the Constitution."
- Katelyn Abraham (South Dakota State University). "Aristotle's Polity and the Role of Friendship."
- Storm Patterson (University of Edinburgh). "Hobbes and Psychological Egoism."
- Alyssa Bauer (McGill University). "The Shared Good We Seek: The Communitarian Perspective of Intergenerational Justice."
- Nicholas Sideras (University of Saint Thomas). "The Dictatorial Power of the Masses: Reconciling Deliberative Democracy with the Masses."
The TC Review Reader:
Call for Papers 2011-2012
The Twin Cities Review of Political Philosophy is seeking quality undergraduate papers in political philosophy for publication in its Summer 2012 issue. The journal is published as a freely available electronic interactive magazine. Undergraduates, with or without faculty support, are encouraged to submit research work.
The Twin Cities Review of Political Philosophy is interested in diverse subject matter. As a policy, we prefer scholarly work that: (1) clarifies an unclear or challenging concept, passage, or author in political thought; (2) publicizes a lesser-known argument that merits greater attention; or (3) offers new insight into existing works’ arguments or methods.
Submission deadline: January 30, 2012
Guidelines for paper submissions:
• Submissions may be between 1,000 – 3,500 words, or longer if accepted by the editors.
• Submissions should clearly address an aspect of political philosophy.
• All citation should be done in accordance with the Chicago Manual of Style.
• Author name, mailing address, school affiliation and email should appear on a separate cover letter.
• All submissions must be saved in the Microsoft Word .doc extension.
• Only electronic copies of papers will be accepted.
Send to:
Brianne Reeves
reev2550@stthomas.edu
Student Editor-in-Chief
University of Saint Thomas
The Twin Cities Review of Political Philosophy is interested in diverse subject matter. As a policy, we prefer scholarly work that: (1) clarifies an unclear or challenging concept, passage, or author in political thought; (2) publicizes a lesser-known argument that merits greater attention; or (3) offers new insight into existing works’ arguments or methods.
Submission deadline: January 30, 2012
Guidelines for paper submissions:
• Submissions may be between 1,000 – 3,500 words, or longer if accepted by the editors.
• Submissions should clearly address an aspect of political philosophy.
• All citation should be done in accordance with the Chicago Manual of Style.
• Author name, mailing address, school affiliation and email should appear on a separate cover letter.
• All submissions must be saved in the Microsoft Word .doc extension.
• Only electronic copies of papers will be accepted.
Send to:
Brianne Reeves
reev2550@stthomas.edu
Student Editor-in-Chief
University of Saint Thomas
