Oxenfurt Philosophical Review
Published every year since 1940, edited in the Faculty of Philosophy, and free to read since 2023. Its founding statement promised to “publish philosophy for anyone who can read it”.
Volume 87 (2026)
| Author | Title | Page |
|---|---|---|
| Clare Kearney | Consent by proxy | 1 |
| Ewan Strachan | Assertion under uncertainty | 31 |
| Morwenna Jago | The ethics of the second copy | 59 |
| Hamid Rostami | Can a reason be borrowed? | 88 |
| Eleanor Haworth | Precaution and the moral status of artificial minds | 117 |
| Lewis Ormerod | Tolerance and the sorites | 149 |
| Reviews | Eleven books reviewed | 176 |
From earlier volumes
- Terzieff-Godefroy, E. R. (2016). Lesser evils: a critique. Oxenfurt Philosophical Review, 77, 1–24.
- Bell, C. (2019). Review of G. Runciter, Half-Life: The Persistence and Decline of Minds in Storage (Zürich: Beloved Brethren Press, 2017). Oxenfurt Philosophical Review, 80, 203–206. “Unfashionably clear on the difference between keeping a person and imitating one.”
- Demery, J. (2024). Looking without seeing: the bystander’s claim. Oxenfurt Philosophical Review, 85, 211–236.
- Sibthorpe, R. (1998). Necessity at Oxenfurt. Oxenfurt Philosophical Review, 59, 44–70.
Editors
Editor: Professor Simon Leggatt. Reviews editor: Dr Ewan Strachan. The editorial board has eleven members, six from the Faculty of Philosophy and five from other universities.
Submissions
The Review publishes articles of up to 12,000 words in any area of philosophy, and reviews by invitation. Submissions are reviewed anonymously by two readers, and we aim to decide within twelve weeks. There are no charges to authors or readers. Send submissions, prepared for anonymous review, to opr@oxenfurt.uk.
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