The International Council
for Philosophy and Human Sciences
for Philosophy and Human Sciences
Description:
Published with the support of UNESCO, Diogenes provides a forum for discussion in all areas of philosophy and humanistic studies. The journal was established in the belief that the exchange of ideas among a wide variety of disciplines would not only enrich the separate fields of study but also reveal new perspectives and possibilities for cross-fertilization. It fulfils an international mandate, with editions in English, French, Chinese and Arabic.
As well as being of interest to specialists wishing to keep abreast of developments in other areas of study, Diogenes is also a valuable resource for members of the general public with an interest in the contemporary cultural climate.
Aims and Scope:
Founded by Roger Caillois in 1952, Diogenes is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal published under the auspices of the International Council for Philosophy and Human Sciences. From the outset it was conceived of as a widely international and transdisciplinary journal. It represents a reference publication for scholars working in the humanities at large. Diogenes publishes work from all fields of philosophical, humanistic and social studies, from archaeology to education and from economics to sociology.
Diogenes is published four times a year, initially in French, with the English-language edition appearing the following year. For more details on how to publish in Diogenes, please contact the Editors at diogene@unesco.org or consult the homepage of the journal.
Electronic Access:
Diogenes is available electronically on SAGE Journals Online at http://dio.sagepub.com
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Current Editors |
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Maurice Aymard |
Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris, France |
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Luca Maria Scarantino |
CIPSH/ICPHS, Paris, France |
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Former editors |
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Roger Caillois |
1952-1978 |
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Jean d'Ormesson |
1978-1994 |
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Paola Costa Giovangigli |
1994-2005 |
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Editorial Board |
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Jean Bingen |
Royal Academy of Belgium |
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Madeline H. Caviness, FSA |
Tufts University |
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In-Suk Cha |
Seoul National University |
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Thierry Dufrêne |
National Institute of History of Art, Paris |
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Paulin J. Hountondji |
National University of Benin |
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Adama Samassekou |
African Academy of Languages, Bamako |
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David A. Wells |
Birkbeck College, London |
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Editorial Assistance |
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Catherine Champniers |
Institut International de Philosophie, Paris |
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Translations |
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Colin Anderson |
Auckland |
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Claire Avellan |
Buenos Aires |
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Jean Burrell |
Oxford |
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Kristina Cordero |
New York |
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Thierry Loisel |
Paris |
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Alessandra Parrini |
Florence |
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Isabelle Puderbeutel |
Tel Aviv |
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Peter Pulborough |
London |
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Advisory Board |
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An Jiayao |
Inst. of Archaeology, Cass, Beijing |
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Jean-Godefroy Bidima |
Tulane University |
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Tanella Boni |
University of Abidjan |
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Yves Coppens |
Collège de France, Paris |
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Souleymane Bachir Diagne |
Columbia University |
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Doudou Diène |
UN University |
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Jaakko Hintikka |
Boston University |
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Paulin J. Hountondji |
National University of Benin |
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Julio Labastida |
UNAM, Mexico |
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Abdallah Laroui |
Royal Academy of Morocco |
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Antonio Marazzi |
University of Padua |
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Ivana Markova |
Stirling University |
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Fatma Oussedik |
University of Alger |
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Ornella Pompeo Faracovi |
Center "F. Enriques" for the History of Science |
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Eduardo Portella |
Academia Brasileira de Letras |
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Stanley Rosen |
Boston University |
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Jean Starobinski |
University of Geneva |
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Romila Thapar |
Jawaharlal Nehru University |
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Shizuteru Ueda |
Kyoto University |