Publisher: Институт по философия и социология при БАН

Balkan Journal of Philosophy

Balkan Journal of Philosophy

Frequency: 2 issues / Country: Bulgaria

Published under the auspices of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, the Balkan Journal of Philosophy is a peer-reviewed periodical that aims to publish high quality articles that discuss topics of current interest and make substantial contributions to the ongoing debates in all areas of philosophy. In addition, the journal strives to provide a venue for exchange of ideas and promote the development of the various philosophical traditions in the region of the Balkans, Central and Eastern Europe. The exchange of ideas between different philosophical traditions is encouraged.

The Balkan Journal of Philosophy will publish original papers, in English. There will be two issues per year, each of which will contain no more than ten papers. One of these issues will be devoted to a thematic topic while the other will be without thematic limits. Submissions for publication will be assessed through a double-blind review process.

Sociological Problems

Социологически проблеми

Frequency: 4 issues / Country: Bulgaria

Sociological Problems is the only academic journal in Bulgaria addressing issues of sociology. It was established in 1968 as a quarterly and is issued by the Institute for the Study of Societies and Knowledge at the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences in conjunction with the Bulgarian Sociological Association. The publishers’ philosophy stems from two significant sets of factors: • The journal is being put together in complex circumstances, amid efforts to inculcate and promote a democratic political culture in Bulgaria, calling for a thorough reassessment of the role of sociological knowledge in an environment of radical social changes. Thence the journal’s ambition to provide an arena of intellectual debate related to the formation of critical political discourse, one that largely absents in this country at present. • The instrumentalization of sociological science not only within the framework of Bulgaria but on an international scale, in consequence of which fundamental methodological issues of sociological self-reflection have been neglected. Sociological Problems, therefore, deems it imperative to stay focused on the big issues of the social being of sociology, of the possible paths for its development in the light of its own historical heritage and, respectively, of the images that it creates of itself, of the sensitivity for the points of divergence between sociology as science and the social world it interprets; of the point in time where it becomes necessary to redefine its categorical apparatus. An underlying element of the strategy of Sociological Problems, therefore, is not so much to present ‘snapshots’ of the social situation at a particular moment in time, as to look out for one constellation of possibilities contained in it or another. In keeping with this strategy, we strive to express on the pages of our journal the potentials of Bulgarian sociology (rather than merely reproduce its actual images), while seeking to measure it against the practices of established traditions in international sociology. The aim is not so much to catch up with whatever is ahead of us, but rather, to see where we stand by comparing different social-cultural states of sociology, and thus to contribute to a better understanding of it. From such a perspective, every issue of Sociological Problems is structured in the form of dialogue between Western and Bulgarian scholars. A major aim of Sociological Problems is to involve university students in the discussions and debates featured in it; we therefore run a permanent column titled ‘Debuts’. Editorial Board Editor: Kolyo Koev, Co-editor: Kristina Petkova Assistant editor: Teodora Karamelska Members: Pepka Boyadjieva, Liliana Deyanova, Martin Kanоushev, Svetla Koleva, Tatyana Kotzeva, Maxim Molhov, Tanya Nedelcheva, Svetoslav Slavov, Rumiana Stoilova, Ivan Tchalakov Editorial Advisory Board Deyan Deyanov (Bulgaria), Georgy Fotev (Bulgaria), Galin Gornev (Bulgaria), Zdzisław Krasnodębski (Deutschland), Bruno Latour (France), Josip Rastko Močnik (Slovenija), Richard Münch (Deutschland), Loïc Wacquant (USA), Johannes Weiss (Deutschland)

Philosophical Alternatives

Философски алтернативи

Frequency: 6 issues / Country: Bulgaria

The journal Philosophical Alternatives (1992 – ), ISSN 0861-7899, is founded in 1945 under the name of Philosophical Thought. The Philosophical Alternatives is a peer-reviewed journal edited by the Institute for the Study of Societies and Knowledge at the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences. We invite contributions that address the following fields: Ontology, Epistemology, Philosophy of Science, History of Philosophy, Philosophical Anthropology, Philosophy of History, Ethics, Aesthetics, Logic, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology. We also publish book reviews. The journal Philosophical Alternatives is published six times per year: February, April, June, August, October, and December. Copyright: All rights reserved; no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written permission of the Publisher. It is a condition of publication in the Journal that authors assign copyright to Philosophical Alternatives. Indexing/Abstracting Services: Articles in the Journal are abstracted /indexed in The Philosopher’s Index, EBSCOhost, Central and Eastern European On-line Library (www.ceeol.com). Further information regarding the journal can be obtained from the ISSK home page http://issk-bas.org Editorial Board Nikolay Mihaylov /Editor in Chief/, Valeri Lichev /Deputy Editor-in-Chief/, Galin Penev /Scientific Secretary/, Doroteya Angelova, Sylvia Borissova, Ani Dimitrova, Aleksandar Donev, Kristiyan Enchev, Aleksandar Gungov, Stoyan Stavru, Ivanka Stapova; International Advisory Board Rossen Dandoloff /France/, Mafalda Eiró-Gomes /Portugal/, Valentin Goranko /Sweden/, Axel Honneth /Germany/, Christopher Hookway /Great Britain/, Ginny Whitehouse /USA/, Malek Hosseini /Iran/, Nathan Houser /Canada, USA/, Nikolay Milkov /Germany/, Marcin Miłkowski /Poland/, Alexander Neklessa /Russia/, Veselin Petkov /Canada/, Vit Punčochář /Czech Republic/, Ana Raposo /Portugal/, Rudolf Siebert /USA/, Richard Tempest /USA/; Tatyana Batuleva, Nina Dimitrova, Valentin Kanawrow, Ivan Kolev, Stefan Penov, Anguel S. Stefanov /Bulgaria/

Process philosophy adventures of applied ontology

Процесуално философски приключения на приложната онтология

Author(s): Vesselin Petrov / Language(s): Bulgarian

Instead of a short abstract, please refer to the PDF-files of the introduction to the book, its table of content and the sample-PDF. We hope you will get through these files a more comprehensive impression about the book than would be provided by just a few lines of an abstract/summary.