A Brief Note from the Editors
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Hans Marius Hansteen
The publication of Issue 2 (fall 2024) marks the completion of the 25th volume of SATS, and this minor jubilee is an occasion for reiterating the aims and objectives of the journal as they were stated in 2021:
“As editors of SATS – Northern European Journal of Philosophy, we believe that philosophy benefits from dealing with the immediate concerns of modern societies, and that modern societies benefit from more engaged forms of philosophy. As a broad and inclusive philosophy journal, it is our mission to promote philosophical dialogue across disciplinary boundaries, within philosophy and with neighbouring fields. We thus welcome and support submissions that contextualise philosophy by bringing it into dialogue with other fields, for instance, literary studies, history, sociology, anthropology, economics, mathematics, or the natural sciences.
SATS is happy to provide a venue for articles that put philosophy to work beyond specialised philosophical discussions. We believe that original research in philosophy can be written in a non-technical, lucid style and that philosophical discussions have much to gain from such work.”
As of the current issue, some changes in the editorial group have taken place. Hans Marius Hansteen has replaced Esther Oluffa Pedersen as ‘managing editor’. Esther continues as member of the group of ‘editors in chief’ with Hans Marius, Kenneth Westphal and Mark Addis. Nora Hämäläinen has stepped down as editor. Heartfelt thanks are due to both Esther and Nora for their efforts. We are currently in the process of supplementing and possibly expanding the group of editors.
On behalf of the editorial group,
Hans Marius Hansteen.
© 2024 the author(s), published by De Gruyter, Berlin/Boston
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Frontmatter
- Editorial
- A Brief Note from the Editors
- Articles
- Philosophy as Passion for Knowledge: What Kind of History of Philosophy for the 21st Century?
- Scientific Testability Following the Assumption of Insufficient Knowledge and Resources
- Do Logical Aliens Think? Frege’s Agent-Relative View of Logic’s Constitutive Role for Thinking
- Book Reviews
- Niklas Forsberg: Lectures on a Philosophy Less Ordinary: Language and Morality in J. L. Austin’s Philosophy
- Ditte Marie Munch-Jurisic: Perpetrator Disgust. The Moral Limits of Gut Feelings
- Axel Hutter: Narrative Ontology
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Frontmatter
- Editorial
- A Brief Note from the Editors
- Articles
- Philosophy as Passion for Knowledge: What Kind of History of Philosophy for the 21st Century?
- Scientific Testability Following the Assumption of Insufficient Knowledge and Resources
- Do Logical Aliens Think? Frege’s Agent-Relative View of Logic’s Constitutive Role for Thinking
- Book Reviews
- Niklas Forsberg: Lectures on a Philosophy Less Ordinary: Language and Morality in J. L. Austin’s Philosophy
- Ditte Marie Munch-Jurisic: Perpetrator Disgust. The Moral Limits of Gut Feelings
- Axel Hutter: Narrative Ontology
