We are happy to announce the publication of Martina Blečić's book review in EuJAP! Martina dives into the insightful exploration of Umberto Galimberti's latest work, "L’ETICA DEL VIANDANTE", published by Feltrinelli in 2023. Book Details: Title: L’ETICA DEL VIANDANTE...
To provide opportunities for students and junior scholars to gain knowledge and skills in managing a scholarly journal, EuJAP is partnering with Project TIPPS. Junior collaborators involved in the project will have the chance to explore the inner workings of a...
We have a new publication titled "Arbiters of Truth and Existence" by Nathaniel Gan (University of Singapore)! The paper can be accessed at this link: https://hrcak.srce.hr/en/clanak/453426
The latest printed issue of EuJAP 2023, vol. 19, no. 2, can be accessed here: https://eujap.uniri.hr/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/EuJAP-Vol.-19-No.2-2023.pdf
We are happy to inform our readers, authors, editors, and the rest that EuJAP has been selected for inclusion in the Web of Science! We were recently notified that articles published after 2021, beginning with volume 17, issue 1, will be included in WoS's Emerging...
Due to technical difficulties with the HRČAK portal, the address https://hrcak.srce.hr/, where all of EuJAP's articles are deposited and freely available online, is not available this morning. This means that articles published in the latest editions of EuJAP will...
We have a new publication! This time we have a paper in good old analytic metaphysics: "Something Negative about Totality Facts" by Andrea Raimondi (Thapar Institute of Engineering and Technology, India)
EuJAP has published another paper. This time we have a paper titled "Morality without Categoricity" by Dr. Elizabeth Ventham (University of Salzburg).
In the paper “Why Parent Together?”, Marcus William Hunt presents a perspective on co-parenthood, elucidating the axiological significance of being a co-parent. The paper can be accessed here: https://hrcak.srce.hr/en/305598
In the paper “Free Will as An Epistemically Innocent False Belief”, Fabio Tollon argues that for some people false belief in free will can be epistemically innocent. The paper can be accessed here: https://hrcak.srce.hr/en/clanak/440532
