Sentence examples for leading philosophy from inspiring English sources

Yet as the editors of Synthese, a leading philosophy journal, can tell you, what they publish matters: in debates over Christianity, the teaching of evolution, and American politics.

Similarly, information about the minutiae of tenure decisions and rivalries in leading philosophy departments will be of interest to institutional historians.But none of this is woven into an engaging narrative here.

In July, after the sociologist Kieran Healy published a study showing that women made up less than 4 percent of top citations in leading philosophy journals since 1992, the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy sent out an e-mail asking contributors to make sure that entries do not cite work by white men on a given topic while ignoring prior contributions by women and other underrepresented groups.

During most of this period he was the editor of Diálogos, one of the leading philosophy journals in Latin America.

McCrea's paper, published in the leading philosophy of science journal of the time, is the final imprimateur on Milne's views.

Rand, an ardent advocate of rational egoism and capitalism, might have been the bane of academics in her lifetime, but now objectivism is taught at more than 30 universities, with fellowships at several leading philosophy departments.

The second – who was leading a Philosophy class discussing depression – sent me outside so that he could deliberate with the paying students about whether I could join in.

He eschewed the profession's embrace of complex models and maths in favour of serious reflection on political philosophy (leading some to dismiss him, wrongly, as a lightweight).

This was published the previous year in the leading Polish-language philosophy journal Przegląd Filozoficzny.

The increase of raw material and energy costs has caused a shift in process design philosophy leading to more complex chemical plants utilising heat integration and material recycles.

The PhilPapers Survey (conducted in 2009; cf. Bourget and Chalmers 2014), more specifically, the part of the survey targeting all regular faculty members in 99 leading departments of philosophy, reports the following responses to the question: "Truth: correspondence, deflationary, or epistemic?" Accept or lean toward: correspondence 50.8%; deflationary 24.8%; other 17.5%; epistemic 6.9%.