Politics, Philosophy & Economics
Politics, Philosophy & Economics is a unique forum for the interchange of methods and concepts among political scientists, philosophers and economists interested in the analysis and evaluation of political and economic institutions and practices. The peer-reviewed journal brings moral, economic and political theory to bear on the analysis, justification and criticism of social institutions and public policies, addressing matters such as constitutional design, property rights, distributive justice, the welfare state, egalitarianism, morals of the market, democratic socialism, and the evolution of norms.
"If you are looking for somewhere to publish original and creative work in the area where political science, economics and philosophy come together, the obvious place is Politics, Philosophy and Economics. It is a refreshing change from the numerous journals who are interested only in publishing more-of-the-same." Kenneth Binmore, Emiritus Professor of Economics, University College London
"This is a journal of exceptional quality. It fills an important niche, enriching all three of the disciplines in its title." Allen Buchanan, James B. Duke Professor of Philosophy and Public Policy, Duke University
"Politics, Philosophy and Economics consistently publishes material of the highest quality. It has already found its place in the small handful of top journals in political philosophy." George Klosko, Henry L. and Grace Doherty Professor of Politics, University of Virginia
"In just a few years Politics, Philosophy and Economics has come to be the first place I look for papers at the intersection of these three fields and the first place I think about when considering where I'd like my work at this intersection to appear" Alex Rosenberg, R. Taylor Cole Professor of Philosophy, Duke University
"Politics, Philosophy and Economics exemplifies the best features of a new journal in an established field. It reflects recent developments better than established journals; it connects more effectively across disciplinary divides; and it has a greater freshness and sense of purpose. I’m very impressed" Philip Pettit, L.S. Rockefeller University Professor of Politics and Human Values, Princeton University
"This is an impressive journal that will be of interest to political scientists, as well as to philosophers and economists who take an interest in political affairs" Times Higher Education Supplement
Electronic Access:
Politics, Philosophy & Economics is available to browse online.
Submit your manuscript today at https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/ppec.
Politics, Philosophy & Economics aims to bring moral, economic and political theory to bear on the analysis, justification and criticism of political and economic institutions and public policies. The Editors are committed to publishing peer-reviewed papers of high quality using various methodologies from a wide variety of normative perspectives. They seek to provide a distinctive forum for discussions and debates among political scientists, philosophers, and economists on such matters as constitutional design, property rights, distributive justice, the welfare state, egalitarianism, the morals of the market, democratic socialism, population ethics, and the evolution of norms. Of special interest are essays that are widely accessible. Scholars using more specialized techniques (of social choice theory, for example, or of game theory) are encouraged (and given space) to make their arguments and results more accessible to a broader audience.
| Avia Pasternak | University of Toronto Scarborough, Canada |
| Ryan Pevnick | New York University, USA |
| David Wiens | University of California, San Diego, USA |
| Gerald F Gaus | University of Arizona, USA |
| Jonathan Riley | Tulane University, New Orleans, USA |
| Thomas Christiano | University of Arizona, USA |
| Andrew Williams | ICREA, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Spain |
| Julianna Bidadanure | Stanford University, USA |
| Gillian Brock | University of Auckland, New Zealand |
| Paula Casal | ICREA, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Spain |
| Mollie Gerver | King's College London, UK |
| Claudio López- Guerra | University of Richmond, USA |
| Adam Omar Hosein | Northeastern University, USA |
| Sean Ingham | University of California San Diego, USA |
| Jack Knight | Duke University, USA |
| Dimitri Landa | New York University, USA |
| Paul Segal | Department of International Development, Kings College London |
| Johanna Thoma | University of Bayreuth, Germany |
| Chad Van Schoelandt | Tulane University, USA |
| Peter Vanderschraaf | University of California, Merced, USA |
| Nicholas Vrousalis | Erasmus University Rotterdam,Netherlands |
| Kellie Warren | Tulane University, USA |
| Avidit Acharya | Stanford University, USA |
| Elizabeth Anderson | University of Michigan, USA |
| Jenna Bednar | University of Michigan, USA |
| Cristina Bicchieri | University of Pennsylvania, USA |
| Joseph Chan | Academia Sinica, Taiwan |
| Jiwei Ci | Oxford University, UK |
| Chiara Cordelli | University of Chicago , USA |
| Franz Dietrich | Paris School of Economics, France |
| Peter Dietsch | University of Victoria, Canada |
| Keith Dowding | Australian National University, Australia |
| Jessica Flanigan | University of Richmond, USA |
| Marc Fleurbaey | Paris School of Economics, France |
| Michael Freeden | Oxford University, UK |
| Steffen Ganghof | Potsdam University, Germany |
| Pablo Gilabert | Concordia University, Canada |
| Francesco Guala | University of Milan, Italy |
| Lisa Herzog | University of Groningen, Netherlands |
| Brad Hooker | University of Reading, UK |
| Jeffrey Howard | University College London, UK |
| James Johnson | Rochester University, USA |
| David Miller | Oxford University, UK |
| Michelle Moody-Adams | Columbia University, USA |
| Jennifer Morton | University of Pennsylvania, USA |
| Ryan Muldoon | University at Buffalo, USA |
| Jake Nebel | Princeton University, USA |
| Michae Neblo | Ohio State University, USA |
| Martin O'Neill | York University, UK |
| Kristi Olson | Bowdoin College, USA |
| Carmen Pavel | King's College London, UK |
| Elizabeth Maggie Penn | Emory University, USA |
| Jonathan Quong | University of Southern California, USA |
| Geoff Sayre-McCord, | University of North Carolina, USA |
| Gina Schouten | Harvard University, USA |
| Melissa Schwartzberg | New York University, USA |
| Amartya Sen | Harvard University, USA |
| Itai Sher, | University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA |
| Kai Spiekermann | London School of Economics, UK |
| Katie Steele | Australian National University, Australia |
| Anna Stilz | Princeton University, USA |
| Bob Sugden | University of East Anglia, UK |
| Olufemi Taiwo | Georgetown University, USA |
| Robert Taylor | University of California, Davis |
| Ashwini Vasanthakumar | Queen's University, UK |
| Paul Weithman | University of Notre Dame, USA |
| John Weymark | Vanderbilt University, USA |
| Lea Ypi | London School of Economics, UK |
Manuscript submission guidelines can be accessed on Sage Journals.